The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
THE PASSING THRoNG.

SUI nome VIII % cnUl TIE pOtiticai Que9tlons
agisat.ng the people there are settled. The Oahu
Railway & Land Company has no. ouy stopped
further construction. but hGs been forced
to cut down on service. owing to freight and
passenger tranhc becoming pafaly1sd This road
was 70 have encrcied the island Of Oahu and
thus connect the several large plantations with
Honolulu and open up immense tracts OF sugar
and iruit lands impossible TO utilize now. owing
to the impossiblity Of reaching market with
products 40 there are no landings for boats and
there are 10 wagon ROADS. Annexation with
the United States 10 the only hope for Hawaii,
remarked Mr.. Meyer. "The ex-qusen brought
al. her troubles upon herself By attempting to
override the rights OF the people. the rights
wHested from kalaksus in 1857. She must now
accept tho inevitable. Monarchy in those isl
al . 10 dead AID . republic is out of the ques-
sio1, as il IL imprac,icabie. The provisional
government has the cooperation of the people.
and President Dole and his advisers say thsy
viii hold the fort until Clcveland's administra-
ton goes out. then knock at Uncle sans door and
ask admtttauce again" ais one to understand
that all hope for admission under Cieveiand's
administration has been given up?" was asked
"Yes. Mr. Blount's actions would 50 indicate, II
Mr.. Cleveland had not thrown cold waite. on the
proposition. The people there feel they have
been aigats J. aud vii! not urge their desires
further on Mr. Cleveland
Among the prominent arrivals at the Occi-
dental yesterday were Hon. Thomas A. Cara
cues. ex mayor of Leavenworth and = promi.
nent Republican politician OF Kansas, accom-
panied by his wife and child: Hon. l. c. Peck.
ham, OF D.nver, cx-membcr Of the Colorado
legislature, and Hon. Charles y. Martin, OF
saiina. kas.. q prominent politician and reading
clerk Of the Kansas house OF representatives for
several sessions, ''unsil the Popuiists Knocked
me OUT" a. Mr. Martin facesiously explained.
1.-The Populists have the state all jumbled I'd"
remarked M. Martin. 1.-The 5000 majority We
Republicans Of Kansas were proud OF evspo-
rated before the Popultsts. Kansas today has
bu; two Republican representatives in Wash
ington City. and they don't amount: to much.
Tho Democrats have one. however. 10 John
Martin a. senator, aud the Republicans rely on
him to save the state from eternal dcmnttion.
Oh. yes, the Populists elected John Martin
United States senator. and 4 dozen strong
Democrats are eudeavoriug to have Martin
ousted from his scat on the grounds that be was
elected by an illegal lower house. That the
lower house Of the Kansas legislature was IL
legally organized when Martin was elected was
settled Is fact by the state supreme court, but
l think Martin will no. be distur bed from his
position; in any event, John Martin Is paying
no sort of attention to the kickers either within
his own party or among the Republicans. and
the better element of both Democrats and Re-
publicans. who have heretofore been conserva.
sas will come out ali right in 90 True. the
two United States senators will belong to the
enemy. but the Repu blicans will capture the
lower house and the state ticket entire. I hav3
no doubt but the late political fire the people
OF Kansas have gone through will have q puri-
flying influence. bu, Kansas haa passed through
more than one such calamity, aud invariably
comes out the better for II ALL"
There are seventeen people in the Sport Nc.
Allster Cympany. which arrived yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gaylor and half dozen others
are at the Northern aud others are at the 0cci-
dental. All were out sightseeing during yester-
day. n, the lakes mostly. Robert Gaylor. who 10
great iavor,tc East with thcater gosrs, found q
number oil acquaintance in Seattle, and in con-
sequence was specially we'll pleased with his
visit 'our trip thus lar has been q varied one"
said Mr.. Gayior. I'VE have been ont just seven
weeks from New York. jumping To COLUMBUS.
O.. and from there to Kansas City. we soon got
On the Northern track at easy stages, going to
Omaha. -. Paul and Minneapolis ana thence to
Bismarck and on West. and here We are within
sound. II not sight, OF the great Pacific. all in
good health and excellent spirits. Oh. yes, we
played in Helena, Butte, Anaconda aud Spokane
Falls. andfo good houses. We go TO Victoria
from here. thence to Tacoma aud Portland and
back by way OF Frisco. the Mecca OF all touring
players
Howard Coveuey. wife and msid." appears on
the register of the Northern. Howard Coveney
- the young actor who recently married the
widow of the great actor. william J. Florence.
who died last Jail al Philadelphia. and the we'll
known Mrs General GilGory in the al
mighty Dollar in which Billy Florence 40
Bardweii slote revolution ed comedy and be-
tween himself AMI John 7. Raymond, who
made quite as much OF the character of Colonel
Mulberry sellers In :" he Gildei Age"
created high art farce comedy Mrs Gov.
eHey sppeass In her Old role Is Mrs General
oilnoty IL The Mighty Dollar next week at
the seattle theater. with her husband as Bard
wei so;e. and will no doubt delight her audi
once quite ~ much ss she did In 1885 when she
TOOK her :lTs' tour o: England and the continent
afr changing her name from Mrs Malv.na
Draw tit'el io Mrs ". J. Florence.
J. III. nowe editor OF the 0ate City Grenhir is
in the cry. Jas, returning from a ,rip 10 ~.
5nonds. where he was Wasting tr.enas "The
Thursien County Logging Company IL con.
struc,ng marrow gage railway to and
through she Hack hits," laid he. land intends
extending branches TO al the erca. timber belts
o. that region. clear to the ocean. Il, nguripg
on snpplyiag nearly all the large Sound mills
With mora ar less logs, and may as the means
OF inducing the crcr;ioa OF large mills at Gate
Cit Tee Urea Northern raiiroa: I. rreus,,.r
- remove It's acpo;s Ia Eimonis from tac nre.
ent location. one mile Iais side, depot site and
slte;EaoS isei !,es having heeu donated hy
'teorse Bracket, secretary CT the town com
paay. l'wil! $50 eullj ss4etraexs 80 the half
dozen ~ So shng.e mills On the water from, At
tamonis' MI plwa leaves IN. home thi,
raofnia~
DO YOU kaow. remarked J. NJ Berry :.
traveller for - Louis boo. and shoe ho.ss
wao - 81 the No:fhtsu. "ihst - i,alx in tas.v
second ~ the boot and aloe trade Well ara
- Boston. OF course. IS arst, bat IL - Iont.
sesT- up aer Lex sac viii Is@ss tie Uuh city
There Is nothing u tbs s,o.y shosl. the Aru,au-
sad foslcrs aad CCdsay ard tbs ether rres.
isaoser, arFaagisg - eater tie arena as tanners
sad a-soi &ad saoe raanEtac,ureFs Tint starx
eEaaaaie4 tsofa a siury told ey oae o. ,--novr..
faeI " ao wAs tsshias Yankee shoe ret..ge,
wao sas dsEsa!ne TIE Vest ara Western snx.t
t~iioas- he story wss too good 10 remain ,,n
repeated, and when 4 cane oct Of the s.sn,
~Fatsgs mill Il hSi brea elaborated urs,n .na
ha1 o.osscG8e3 !ato Is isec
leo eveats TIA; Rus. marx su e-.,rS - 49,,
yasag Life ~ Everett ". ~ - .e r5scx 40, p.
marked 4 Taylor, cashier d; tie tesee; .oan,
>stsoaat bank. Of Everett, yeslsr5ax "re.
trs5 s tie starting en oi tAc Puget >anns 40.
e-.ctlaa Aogss fuly /. ;s.e -eeoza Il. lsaneh
TX G; the ..ssei "a &c Everett Fu.x II At, g.
Y-or1se g. es.sbss:c thea. Ne shan ssssga ,ha
sssrlcas FV1sgth o. Jasy ana eazsrsses u nr-s,
@'seF sae .ata. TIE proSramtne "a net We. enp,.
s4essd. bas that ssas a. al! Necessary Z, x,tirl
9a6s the occasion, as Evsrets sel1oga las nee.
q set programme