davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

',Je%oH NyPe1.
n1cIe mi nastepujqce diva
warunki, wtedy ably was
uratowac, poswiece wszystka
krew ; zycie, a te So:
Przez czas waszego pooytu
ma tel wyspie bedziecie mi
pos!usznl i wierni, nadto,
]ezell uda sic nam zwalczyc
waszych nieprzyjacio}, i o.
trzymac ma powrot okret, =
natenczas zabierzecie mnie z
SODA do Holandyi, i odwie-
zlecle mnie do moJej ojczyz.
n.y." kapitan ma to odrzekl
z rozczuleniem: ,.Ca}y okret
i wszystko co sic ma MIN
znaiduje i my sami jestesmy
ma twoje rozkazy.
Piataszek otrzymat W tel
chwili rozkaz, ably fuzye,
pistolety, palasze i proch
przyni6s}. - Robinson rozda}
i'm broh i dal znak, adv cicho
postepowali "a MIN.
Niezad}ugo spostrzeg} wszyst-
kich osmiu idacych do brzegu,
zblizywszy sic ma niewielka
odleg}osc do Mich, wypad} 2
ty}u re swoimi uzbrojonymi
niespodzlanie i MIN zdolali
przYlsG do slebie, iuz szesciu
lezalo ma ziemi zwiazanych.
Dwoch tylko pozosta}ych
odskoczylo ma box, biorqc sic
do obrony ale widzac
bezskutecznosc swych usl]o-
wan, prosili O pardon. =
Iych xazai Robinson takze
zwiqzaG, i wszystkich odpro-
wadziC do jaskjni, ktora i'm
"a wiezienie s}uzyIa.
Wr6ciwszy boiownicy nasi
ma brzeg, w~yciagneli "a po-
moc4 scietego drzewa LODI ma
brzeg, i zrobili W jej dnie
dziure, kt6ra lednak Z latwos-
cia mog}a bye znow za}atana.
Wszystko to uczynil Robin
son PREY pomocy towarzyszy
ola tego, ably ludzie Z okretu
ME mogac sic doczekaG swych
wysEanych, widzac LODI ma
brzegu. przyslali druga. -
Projekt uda} sic wybornie. w
try godziny niespe}na, dai
sic s}yszet CLOS armatni,
zwofujqcy znaldujacych sic ma
wysple m%ajtkow; ale kiedy
to mic ME pomog1o, -spusci.
Ii druga lodi z okretu, kt6ra
zbliza}a sic do wyspy.
Robinson uda1 sic re swoi-
mi zwyk1e swe stanowisko,
ukry} wszystkich pc "a drze-
wa i krzaki, i tax zaczajony
= czekal. = Lodi przyblla.
: L zadziwieniem zobaczyli
przybyli plerwszq locke pre-
dzlurawiona, rozglqdali sic ma
wszystkle strony, j poczeli
wo}af ma nieobecnych iowa
rzyszy pc imieniu; ale Mkt
sic ME odezwal. - Nowo
przyby}ych by}o dziesieciu,
wszyscy dobrze uzbroieni.
Me przestawali oni wo}ac,
w nadzlei jak sadzili. re .ich
zb}akani towarzysze W ten
sposob odszukanyml zostana.
Poznawszy jednak, ze to
wszystko n~adaremnie,
zmeczem ciag}em szukaniem do
samego wieczora, pomysleli
przeto PREY nadchodzacem
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

sic i'm co z}ego stale? moze
znow popadli w rece ludo-
zercoW? re dwadziescia
ray wyblegal Piataszek ma
brzee mora, sadzac re moe
dostrzeSe powracajacych We
drowcow, ale kazda raza
nadaremnie.
Pod1ug swego zwyczaju
wyszed} Robinson pewnego
dnla ma wzgorze zkad widok
ma more daleko rozciagal sic
- / przez perspektywe czyli
dalekowidz patrzal, czy ME
ma W blizkosci wyspy, jakiego
okretu, lub jak w obecnym
razle, czy lego towarzysze ME
powracaja. Juz mial
zakohczyc swoje obserwacye,
gdy w oddalenlu wielklem
dolrza1 iakaS LODI zblilaiaca
size do lego wyspy. Piataszek
ktory so}em okiem lepiej
wldzla} jak Robinson przez
dalekowidz, schwycil sic "a
glove i rzekl: ITO ME So
moi krajowcy." LODI zbliza}a
sic szybko i wreszcie Robin
son wyraznle mogI rozroznlc
twarze obcych mu osob Gerry
blalej, zapewne Europejczy-
kow. Spostrzegacze nasi
rzuclli dalei oczyn1a dostrze-
eli W odleg]osci jedncj mill
okret ma Eotwicy osiad}y. -
Strach i radosc miJa}y sic w
duszy Robinsona, rados6
wynik1a z zobaczenia okretu,
= strach, gdyz ME mcg}
domyslec sic, CO "a pow6d CT
ludzle mice mogli, do wyla.
dowanla ma lego wyspe.
Staneli p:zeto swoim zwy-
czajem "a krzakami i drzewa-
mi, ably niedostrzezenl mogli
widzieG co sic dale] stanie, i
obserwowac wszystkie rugby
nowych przybyszow. = Mali
czyli oni jedenascie osob ma
1odzi, kt6rzy o Gwler6 mill cd
Mich do brzegu wysiedli.
Osmiu z nlch bylo uzbro1o~
nych, trzech pozosta}ych be-
broni. = CT trzej ostatni
mieli zwiazane W ty1 rece, a
kiedy ich ma lad wyprowa-
dzono, zostali z wiezow os-
wobodzonymi i wtedy Ct
nieszczesliwl wznosill bIagal-
ME r9ce W gore i zdawali sic
kornie Niebo 0 pomoc i
ratunek wzywaG.
NiezadIugo zauwazy} Ro-
binson, re CT trzej zostali W
mie]scu, a reszta udala sic do
lasu i zgine}a W gestwinach.
Robinson przystapi} do
nieszczeS}iwych, a widzac, re
jego widok jeszcze wiece]
przerazi1 ich, przem6wii do
mich nastepujacemi Slowly:
Me obawiajcie sic, powiedz-
Gle tylko, coscie "a jedni i
co was spotkalo. = Us}y.
szawszy te przyjazne zrozu-
mia}em jezykiem ola Mich
wymowione wyrazy, och}oneli
re strachu, kt6ry ich by}
ogarna}, i Jeden z mich 3D.
powiedzial: ,Jestem kapitanem
okretu, ktory do pahstwa
| Holandyi nalezy. Ten m6wil
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
B OBINSO ON X 4 UZOE
czyli
ROZBITKA
Ma ODLUDNEJ WYSPlE.
-s:s8Ss::-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

SEs'SiS Wv SiSOi\, iiLd1Sll olS
lezacym ma ziemi, a obok
wszystkich moich towarzyszy.
= Dowledzialem sic p6zniei
re mleszkahcy tel wyspy =
murzyni, wldzac mas w ME
bezpieczehstwie przybiegli z
pomoca, wyratowali i przyjell
przyjacielsko do siebie. OBJ
chodzenie sic tych ludzi
by}o nader goscinne grzecz-
ne, we wszystkiem nam
dogadzali, usIugiwali, okazu-
lac CO chwila move do mas
przywiazanie.
Tax przebylismy miedzy
murzynami ma wyspie blizko
rok, = mledzy najlepszyml Z
ludzl, ktorzy bedac sami
bjednymi, dzielili sic z nami
tenn czem mogli, - ryby i
ostfyg1 stanowlly Gale ich i
nasze pozywienie.
Pod4zas tego nasz iowa
rzysz Holepder, do ktorego
okret nalezal, umarl; = i w
tyrze take dniu zosta}a
nasza wyspa napadnieta przez
lakls dziki wojowniczY lud.-
kto mog}, chwytaI "a broh,
i bieg} do boju IA nleprzy;s-
ciela. - ia Z tym OTTO star.
Gem, podczas najgorets@ej
bitwy znalezlismy sic ma
boku, a wtedy przypadlo do
mas kllkunastu nleprzyJacso1 l
otoczyli mas; billsmy sic do
upad{ego, padali najezdzcy
do ko}a naszych razow, ale
CO jednego ubilismy, druei
przyskakiwa1, wreszcie silly
mas opusci}y, ME mogqc sic
do swoich przebic, zostalismy
nleszczesciem wzieci W ME
wole.
DIVA dni i dwie noce
bylismy W tel strasznej niewo-
Ii, nogl rece skrepowano
nan talk SLIME nadzwyczai, az
kosci trzeszczaly, i przez ten
caly Gas mic ME dali ami
lesc ami pic. Dzisiaj o
Wschodzie sIohca, wrzucono
mas ma dino lodzi, i tn ma te
wyspe wzieto, ably, lakby to
ME uczynl}y najdziksze zwie-
rzeta, zabic i pozrec." =
Prey tych slowach, rzucil sic
Hlszpan ma szyje Robinsono'
wi, dziekuiac mu "a wyrato-
wanie cd TAX okropnej ,smier-
ci.-
Z opowiadania tego m6g}
wnosic Robinson, re okret o
kt6rym m6wi}, by} to ten
sam, z ktorego rzeczy poza-
biera}; = objawi1 Gale to
zdarzenie m6wiacemu polka.
zu]ac wszystko, co tylko z
tego okretu pochodziEo.
OJcu Piataszkowemu nadal
Robinson imie ,,Czwartaszek''
DO to by} dzieh, W ktorym
oswobodzony byl i pierwszy
raz poznali sic. = Nowym
przybyszom zaproponowal
nasz kr6l wyspy, czyliby ME
chcieli uda6 sic ma wyspe
zkad pochodzill, ! zabrac ztam.
tad tax kraiowcow Czwartasz-
ka jak nlemniej reszty iowa
rzysz6w Hiszpana, kt6rzy tam
jeszcze pozostall. L wielka
radosciq zosta}a ia propo-
1yrxyo rrz,,afo. Mo 1w1,I,-
The record-union., 1893-11-24
verage amount OF population per carload,

Average amount OF population per carload,
1867.
The statistical facts exhibited by the
table are determinate of many things. In
the first place Chicago, with popula-
ton of 100000, received 1855 carloads,
giving one carload to each SOB inhabitants
of that city. Chicago is center of dis
tribution. 1t is not to be supposed that
the inhabitants of Chicago consumed the
green fruit shipped. 1t must be under
stood that the tributary territory also be-
came consumer.
This relation as natural tributary
point to the surrounding territory is true
OF every city which is a center of dis
tribution. What has occurred at Chi
cago in the development of a market for
the green fruit of California could have
occurred at any other city named. Early
in the history of the green fruit enter
prise Chicago was made the objective
point of shipment. 1t is the best market
so far as the receipt of quantity is con-
| cerned, but it becomes a poorer market
each year for want of competition. If Chi
cago finds market for about 1000 carloads
of green fruit in a season it is because the
channels of business have been estab-
lished for the receipt and distribu button of
that number. A like development of
the green fruit market at st. Louis would
have given that city nearly 900 carloads,
whereas it is not mentioned in the table
at all.
The difference in the ratio of population
to each carload as shown in the exhibit is
very remarkable While Chicago receives
carload for each SOB inhabitants, Phila-
delphia receives carload for each 30, 793,
New York one carload for each | ,76S and
Boston one carload for each 2,39S inhabi-
tants. 1t cannot be assumed that there
is any essential difference in the demand
between these various cities and their
environments.
As to Philadelphia, it should be ex-
planned that it is the center of fruit
growing country, and that it is the point
of consignment of Mediterranean and
West Indian fruit; but this is not true of
st. Paul, Minn., Kansas City, Mo-, nor
Cincinnati, o., nor of other large Western
cities; and while Chicago received one
carload for each approximately 500 in
habitants, st. Paul and Kansas City re-
ceived but one carload for each l,200 or
1900 inhabitants.
Considering the points mentioned in
the table as whole, and their aggregate
population is 5,030,406, to whom were
shipped 1921 carloads, giving an average
population to each carload OF l.3l6. An
plying this ratio to cities of 80, 900 popula-
ton, not mentioned in the published re-
ports. aud the following table is pro-
duced:
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Southern California Amusement
Company. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Capital stock, 500, 900, with
Fred \. Cooper, J. NJ. Woodthorpe, j..
w. Griffin, George W. Hopkins and L..
Langtre as Directors.
Tho Owl Stationery Company. Princi-
pal place OF business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $1,000, with Hugh b. This
tie, G. L. Thistle and Thomas j. Stephens
of San francisco, Robert b. London of
Marin County and James II. Creely of
Oakland as Directors.
The California Botanical Medicine
Company. Principal place of business.
Los Angeles. Capital stock, 81 200, ,000,
with Benjamin h. Lower, George A.
Lower, Nj. E. Lower, A. c. Murphy and
o. Thompson of Los Angeles as Direct
ors.
The Pacific Magnetic Telephone Com
pany. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 500, eco, with
William Z. Hogan, Martin NJ. Morrison,
John G. Salisbury, James A. McCasker
and j. T. Conroy of Los Angeles as Di-
rectors.
The United Republican Club. Princi-
pal place of business, Los Angeles, with
Nathaniel Jones, Edward Johnson, Jas.
G. Slaughter, A. 9. Tllton, John Harris,
Charles Oliver, j. G. Banks. Louis Young
and Grant Jackson of Los Angeles as Di-
rectors,
The record-union., 1893-11-24
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
the Eastern Markets Which It Now
Reaches.
Instructive Statistics of Distribution
w. ii. Mills Tells How the Market
Could be Enlarged.

! [San Francisco Chronicle November 23d.l
| The fruit industry of California is as
suming such large proportions that the
problem of finding a profitable market
for the increasing product is matter OF
great concern Throughout the State. This
year the shipments East largely exceeded
those of last year, but prices ranged
lower. Nevertheless considerable uuan-
tity did not find market. In reviewing
the situation. w. H. Mills, Vice Presi-
dent of the State Board of Trade, has an
alyzed the fruit shipments to different
cities for the Chronicle as follows:
Under proper rates of transportation
and with adequate expedition. the green
fruit market of the East is to become one
of the chief sources of profit to the or
chardist and vineyardist of California
That the Eastern market for green fruit
has not been thoroughly or judiciously
exploited the statistical facts of the season
ending October 3lst of the present year
amply illustrate. The statements show
Ing the number of carloads shipped, the
names of the cities to which consign-
ments were made and the relative popu-
latlon of those cities, prove conclusively
That the Eastern market for the green
thoughtfuliy or Systematically developed.
Its growth has been largely the result
OF accident. The growers and shippers
appear to have had no voice IN the SYM
metrical development of this market, and
appear to have been content with the idea
OF sending fruit East to already existing
markets, and in this way often producing
glut i'll the markets receiving fruit in
stead OF conserving the market quotation
bV a more axtAnfn1 dist ri bntiOn
Whatever may be said concerning the
practlcabillty OF distributing on direct
lines OF transportation in part carloads or
IN small quantities, as oysters are dis
tributed by means Of oyster train service,
the statistics of fruit shipment for the
season of 1893 amply prove that the
market, even by the existing method, has
not been supplied, and that the oppor-
tunity of offering the fruit to more than
twice the number of people has been
overlooked or neglected.
All these matters will be clearly appar-
ent when the interesting and instructive
figures relating to the fruit shipments of
1893 are presented. The total number of
carloads of fresh deciduous fruits sent to
Eastern markets over the lines of the
Southern Pacific Company was 5,424. The
principal points of shipment were New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, New
Orleans, Minneapolis, etc. Scattering
carload lots by single carloads to different
cities are not accounted for in the statisti-
cal tables, because in many instances
they were experimental, and because in
every year proportion of the green fruit
shipment is distributed widely under the
head Of Scattering" The tabulation of
the shipment to the larger commercial
centers OF the country, with statement
of the population of each by the census of
1890, the carloads received in 1893 and the
ratio of population to each carload is as
follows:
The record-union., 1893-11-24
BRIGHT YOUNG INDIANS

How They Are Being Taught in the
Government Schools.
The following letter from NJ. II. Saw
age, Superintendent of the Indian Indus
trial Training School at Perris, San Ber-
nardino County, should not be without
interest to all who feel concerned in the
advancement and welfare of the Indian
race-the true native sons and daughters
of America.
1t is worthy of note, also, that the Chi
Biography of the letter-which Mr.. Saw
age says was penned by a 14-year-old
Indian girl-would be creditable to any
first-class bookkeeper, and is at least
equal TO that of the majority of white
school teachers. Says Superintendent
Savage:
INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOL, !
PERRIS, Cal, Nov. %, 1898.
EDS. RECoRD-U UNION: VIII you kindly
interest your readers in our young folks
Christmas? 1 want to provide gifts for
l20 Indian boys and girls, ranging in age
from s to Is years. AS our school has
been open only ten months, we have not
yet built up circle of friends such as is
enjoyed by older schools Of this class, and
which is so helpful in supplying many OF
the needs of work of this character
which are outside of the necessities tor
which the Government provides.
l want my pupils to feel that there are
sympathetic friends ''in civilization
who are interested in their welfare and
disposed to encourage them in their
efforts to become self-supporting, useful
men and women.
l am sure if you care to present this
matter TO your readers there are those
who would gladly send some trifies-
something, perhaps, for which the owner
has no further use-th9t can be mailed to
this school to gladden. the hearts of our
boys and girls.
This letter is written from my dicta-
ion) by one of our 14-year-old Indian
girls, who assists in office work. If you
can aid us, as suggested, in making the
holiday season happy one for our
proteges, L shall be under many obliga-
tions. Very sincerely yours,
NJ. II. SAVAGE, Superintendent,
The record-union., 1893-11-24
CALIFORNIA MIDwINTER
EXPOSITION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1898. J
The Society of California Pioneers hay
ing been invited by the Department OF
Entertainments of the California M i'd
winter International Exposition to desig-
nate day, to be named "Pioneer Day,,'
to be commemorated by California po-
neers at the exposition, d meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Society of Cali
fornia Pioneers was held at Pioneer Hall,
in San Francisco, November 2. 1893, and
a committee was appointed to confer with
the Department of Entertainments.
We have named Wednesday, January
"a, 1894, as Pioneer Day." as the 24th OF
January is the forty-sixth anniversary OF
the discovery OF gold by Marshall in the
Sierra Nevada in 1S4S.
We therefore suggest that, as the dis
covery of gold fastened the develop
ment of California, and materially aided
the binding together of the West TO the
East by railroads and electric wires, all
societies of California Pioneers through
out the Union should unite in celebrat-
ing Pioneer Day. as red letter day at
the California Midwinter International
Exposition.
You are cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN REFS,
j. Z. BERING.
EDWARD e. CHEvER,
COmmittea
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Went Back on NORWAY

Yesterday. in Judge Johnson's court.
SEVERN Hansen, native of Norway.
foreswore his ale glance to the kingdom
of his birth, and took an oath to conduct
himself as good member of Uncle Sam's
family.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

Presenting these tables in contrast the
question arises, Why should not 4. .463, 900
inhabitants in the cities mentioned in the
second table have received and consumed
The record-union., 1893-11-24
For Church Imnrovement

For Church Improvement.
The lunch prepared by the ladies of the
Methodist Church South was again well
patroniZed yesterday, considerably in
creasing the fund for the renovation of
the church edihce
The record-union., 1893-11-24
,s"NERvEs SEEDS. :.
Dntsls as.n asstaura,.ts.
COLOMBO HOTEL

Q1Q SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
C1O has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and frst-class appoint
ments. New beds with change of linen
every day Suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, 81 so per
week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
Flrst-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. JOHN PErRAfII
The record-union., 1893-11-24
REDUCED RATES To CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION.
- delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line OF d. and H. G. b.
Address JUDSUN Il CO., b2S Market ST., San
francisco, or call on Z. j. ELLIS, agent S. p.
Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
PIONEERS DAY.

1t Will Be Observed at the Midwinter
Fair in January.
Secretary Luther of the Pioneer So
ciety has received the following COM
munication from the Department of En-
tertainments of the Midwinter Fair,
Pioneers Day:
The record-union., 1893-11-24

IF you suffer from looseness of bowels
or fever and ague, Angostura Bitters will
cure you. DR.. j. G.. b. Siegert & Sons.
sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
AMERICAN HOTEL.

FORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL. 112l
Il and 1923 Front street. between X and l.,
sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
firstclass appointments. New beds, with a
change OF linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 25 cents. Board S
per week. Furnished rooms, S4 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MOCHA Y Prorriator
The record-union., 1893-11-24

MATHUSHEK pianos are the best.
Tested for thirty years. Cooper's,
The record-union., 1893-11-24
WILHELM SEITZ,

DOpdIIiutHl vi bHIorLalDmoQtS.
1t is expected the Sacramento society
will, at its meeting on Saturday, accept
the invitation, as there are few, if any,
pioneers who would miss such an oppor-
tunity of attending a reunion of s'the
men of old, who dug for gold in the days
of
The record-union., 1893-11-24
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TTNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
l. city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sacra,
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; pa
up capital, gold coin, S4oo.oo0 Reserve
$3,432, ,O94. Loans on real estate july 1,
1898, $3,566,7oS. Term and ordinary de-
poslts received. Dividends paid in January
only. Information furnished upon Spplica.
ton to w. p. COLEMAN President
ED. r. HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Antlrnnn Utsate Iable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFor) tsroml
The record-union., 1893-11-24

Rs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So PEf
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

SUNDAY excepted sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-Fcr afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
II. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agen:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
KENNA,s sToRY BOOK.

His Death stoppeda Work Which Would
Have Been n Treat to the Toys.
Frank q. Carpenter IN Pittsburgh Dispatch
Senator Kenna's death has robbed
the boys Of the United States Of one Of
the most interesting books that has
ever been planuedfo for their amusement.
Senator Kenna wa q great lover Of
children and he could hold tho atten-
ton Of boys for hours by telling them
stories Of his hunting adventures. He
was a great hunter aud spent q large
part OF every summer camping out in
the wllds Of West Virginia. Many Of
his friends at Washington have roceiv-
ed presents OF game from him aud he
could shoot s~traighter and kill more
deer than any other man in Washing
ton. He was one Of the best amateur
photographers in the United States and
he left hundreds OF snap shots which
he had taken in the mountains Of hunt
ing scenes and tho negatives represent
ing these are carefully classified and
stored away in his library.
For many years he has been taking
photographs, and his pictures represent
all sorts Of hunting and fishing, and
they are the finest collection Of the
kind in the country. During the past
summer he planned q book for boys,
which was to consist OF his stories Of
hunting and sporting, and was to have
been illustrated by these pictures, and
it was to have been entitled "a Book
for My Boys"
One of the finest pictures that was
ever taken OF tho late Senator Beck, Of
Kentucky, was made by Senator Kenna.
1t represents Senator Beck sitting un-
der q great oak tree with his dog beside
him, and the picture is most life.like.
1t ia the best photograph that waa ever
taken Of the great Kentuckian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31

islands, AT this time the attorney gen.
eral was q Canadian named Ashford,
who, adroltly using the local political
situation, succeeded at the mitigation
Of the dominion government and the
Canadian Pacific railway in defeating
this treaty, promising better terms with
Canada, which have not since material.
lied, The United States stands without
permanent guarantee OF its limited
rights. Pearl Harbor Is useless for a
naval station without certain improve
ments. These, OF course, have not been
made, as the length Of the treaty would
not warrant the construction OF wharyes
and coallng station machinery, which
would in a few years revert TO- the Ha-
waiian government. 1t Is the intention
Of the commission to present these facts
to Congress, and show that annexation
Is mutually advantageous and mutually
necessity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-31
noBHRT BuRNA


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