davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Eber Rice Of Colt ave-
nue. will go to Gum Lake Saturday.
They will remain about a fortnight and
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. j. Becker and their children OF
Chicago.
Miss Bessie Goodrich, Who has been
director for the past year II kinder
gnrten in Salt Lake City, Utah. IL
spending the summer at the resorts in
the upper peninsula.
Mrs. NJ. II. Ford and family and Mrs.
S. Watson. formerly Of Grand Rapids,
but nov living in Chicago. are spending
the summer together in their cottage at
Ottawa Beach
Dwight p. Rowland OF No. $50 Foun-
tain street. has returned from a visit 10
his father. mother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. =. Rowland and Miss Bessie, at
Wequetonsing.
James Vandersluis and his daughters,
the Misses Vanderrluis. OF Ransom street
left the city Thursday morning TO spend
the summer In their cottage at Maca-
tawa Park.
Wednesday for the northern part 81 the
states. Mrs. Mckay will spend month
or moro in Traverse City and Petosxey.
Miss Jessie Weeden. after week at
home. returned 10 Harbor Point Wed
pesday. where she is spending the sum
mer with her mother aud sister.
Mrs. Helen Shepard. Miss Shepard
ami Chester Shepard. are spending the
summer at a resort of the Connecticut
coast on Long Island Sound
Mira Frank G.. Sieinman 81 No. IL
Julia street left Monday morning for
Sylvan Beach. near Whitehall She
will be gone month.
Miss Ncttic Bossock Of jefferson ave
nue. and Miss Lois Tallman will 90 "a
Mackinac some time during the week TO
spend the summer.
Colonel l.. X Bishop and daughter.
Mrs. John A. Mead. are at Bear LAKE,
where they viii remain through the
warm weather.
Mrs Theresa Townsend 81 Morrison
street aud daughter. Emily. are spend
ing few weeks at the Renwick cottage
at Bay View.
The family ~ the Hon. ~ F. Uhi 10
tend 10 90 90 their summer home 81
Charlesoix some time during the week.
Mrs Gertrude T. Newton. Hubbard
Newton and Miss Genevieve Newtyu
went 10 Highland Park leach Friday.
Mira f. r. woolIey left Tor Ne an IA
vsats Friday. To remain fes weeks
and later expect tn visit Chicago
NJ J. smiley. HE con Ned and two ~
his netshews are at Nsckiaac island Tor
few Gays outing and fishiag
MrsL !. Whitfield and iaaghser. Mrs
" u. Butler. went to Nscsfasa Park
Thursday TO spend . ~eck.
The Rev and Mrs. Amos NJ Could
viii leave tonorro~ fof the Bay Nies
camp meeting.
Mr. add Mrs William Berkey lefs
Monday Cor their sammer ceitar. a
Bay View.
Ihoms- Peck asd family left Wsslnes
day Cor summer outing 10 the Cats
kiiiz
Mr. T. /. Dole ard family weat r.
Pay vies "Wednesday % spend the ssia.
rber
Arthsny Kias~~een l~ft rur~iay ~ 4
fortn.ehf's vacation 81 Asestz~a Psfk
+ Stewart White - sr~nsiinQ ihe Ssla
Dag 9th BIS fssslis Al Nsesisss I-is45
Nra A 4 Crsppen ssd isngA issr.
B~~~se. 80 Thsr@iayfa - HsftsoF t'prings
/ A. V. rsntlind q The Nsasoe lefs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Lester J Rails and Anna II. NJ Hen
Messy acre married al the episcopal res-
iience on Sheldon streft. "Wednesday
moFuinx. by the Rev. Fr. Benning. Will
ianl Tris vss best man and Miss Nellie
h Hennes-y. sister u the bride. the
maid % honor. After a short wedding
trip ts Detroit they returned Friday
morning. and have taken up their resi-
dence at the homo Of Mrs. f. j. Hen
messy, mother Of the bride
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

4 pleasure party with Mira Frank NJ.
Williams a. enapsron spent THURSDAY
evening az North park. Those present
were Misses Eshei Stewart. Marie Kent,
Ethel wiliisms. Lillian Grand Girard.
Mlrnie Es<s Corinne Fox. Katherine
kortIander. sophia winetergcr. Carrie
Eanh and Dwight Alien. james Shurtx,
Carroll Spring. Charles Matheson. Will
Lang. Henry Jaeoby. Bright Phillips.
Hecry ldenla and Dsn winton-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Norbert Sxifxsr and Miss Maggie
LAWYER xerr married "Wednesday after
roon az me episcopal residence On Shell.
don street the hev Fr. Befning ofticistcd.
fae maid q honor Was Miss Cora
Coffee an.i the test man was = L. la
gee. Mr. and Mrs S~itxsr went u
Chicago The same evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

The lsdrssii club met this afternoon
all. COED attendnnce The program
xas az charge II Mrs. } Y. Smith.
-C'on, pen=afinnv being the theme. Em-
srsanss ss.ayaa that sutircf vas quotesi.
aud Interesting discussions were held
The member = b. j. a. prepare the pro
gran fer TIE next meeting has invited
shs club and members u their families
a. p.enic AZ fssssi'- Lake Saturday
nfterhszsa. supper boating aud bathing
are among The attractions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

- - u>wnn
-: Q ~ NC. Z. - Sa.ss. M. 49,
. sssifs -.
~, =. D.. :! N z. cA.sl.:
-: ~ - ,sss.'a'1 ''s- cA's's' cd
~. "a M CAnxiss nsniaeenn enA
NJ snd - = d. Nayunifh - sasing
II. ed Ma ". Z wstAsy = I'm
ssssss ssS .ekiss - szssa4asd vis's =
Clssssos "a 0sesgs ehssasdoe NORTH
Unioa strest enns kons hun Tie worlds
tair Moadny.
J. Ceopss cd Edussd Rewland lsft
wsa,s.dsy Cor fortnight's VIA 70 de
vost1ss t1iz.
0sorRs 0o,dsnith u No. ~ North
uaioa ssrsss has ssturnsd fsom the
worlds lair.
d. y. Smith. Ds. Mary g. Smith and
dsughtss a 6oeth Lafayette street. are
In Chicago.
Peter Decker of No. l56 Chsslss street
y st hons after visiting the Coluuhisn
ssposition-
NJ. and MrA =. q. Bsnjanin al No.
Is Tbomss street spsot the week Ut the
voslds fair.
d.. n. ID. Candsnbssg hes returned
from Chicago after lea days visit st
| the fair.
Mr.. and MrA B. F. Psrmsnser are Ut
the vorld's tair. who're they will remain
| week.
Tns Misses Ophelia @. Rlake and
Nasy Blake are visiting the vorld's
| fair.
Constantine Morton and f p. Lewis
! With their families left Monday Tor Chi
ego.
Mis- Alice Fuller Of No. rs North
Prospsct strect went to Chicago Mon
day.
| Mira F. G. Dibble and Mrs c. z. Ed
com are in Chicago and are visiting tho
/ fair.
Mn +. G. Jehe and the Misses Mat
tie and Eta vent to Chicago Tuesday.
Guyv. Thompson and brother, Schuy
Ter, spent the week 1t the world's fair.
MraClaude Slaight and Miss Margaret
Strahan have gone to the Worlds fair
Franklin b. Mallin and family left
Monday night fog the worlds fair.
Bert killean returned Friday morning
from weeks visit to Chicago.
Mrs. George Shepard returned from
the worlds fair Wednesday.
Miss Lena NJ. Stoll OF Brainard street
10 visiting the exposition.
Mr.. and Mira j. w. Closterhouse are
visiting the worlds fair.
Miss Maud Morse left Wednesday for
trip To the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Benjamin are Wis
ting the worlds fair.
I Miss Hattie Ferguson OF North Ionia
street is in Chicago.
IL. Emery aud Mira Emery are visit.
ing tho worlds fair.
Miss Grace Garrison spent last Sunday
at the worlds fair.
d.. and Mira Boise are visiting Chi,
cago ard tho fair.
George circuit Of Cherry street d Wis
ting in Chicago.
i DR.. and Mrs. Robinson are visiting
the worlds fair.
| Ernest A. Crozier spent the week in
Chicago.
&C. Colwell and family are in Chi.
cago.
| DIR. S. d. milford Ia visiting the White
city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Tuesday evening. july IL. George NJ
Holland and Edith A. Longheed were
married at the homo ef the brides par
sats. ~. IS Michigan street. The cere,
uiony was performed by the Rev Thomas
a.. smith ia the presence Of large
number - invited guests. The young
couple viii reside at No. ;sy Broadway
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

CoFsiss ~ Alpine to~nskip acre mar
RET Tuesday morning. the fisv. fr.
Behrhorst performing the ceremony
They eft Thursday night for Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

IN. Is.n fste given Thar>siay evening
ON me grounds Il the k@iks a the y. IL
A training s.hnoi for n4rses sas =
pleasant ereat Tse affair xas In honor
- Nj. Edith Zneun and Miss Grace
Ti~fsy rr<ent graduates from the
schcs8l
Charles Gallon. The bassi be-s manager
az ~rhe llniserssf, II Chicago Weekly
Mas gstsrp II Cleveland graduate
frr.ea the curse training sfhool II Lon
DIN Caaafls. ani Miss Hall e Chelsea
~ess guests from out - thd city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

- = 49, ------- 2 -:--e- r7-A-..
LIS oSy - - IN :. A<s1s
!ne - 80 49,
Aess s4o'e !. s'11,psy'
IN tn1k oao seeN'e e'~"
nun 90 use~A ny po.e -
ines sn.s unes - soy
WIN t''c sp','es ~ !, ''',ook
an tnet yeses- I've ~ ~ ur -
- 50 pa'eucu .P "". ~.
Inc, u'ouGu. s'S 49, ., S..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Charles Uhlrpck and Mis- sarah Shil-
lislay were married Thursday. tho Rev
JOAN NJ DAVIS - Ma. 81 Turner street
performing the marriage rite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

"Uorking Girls.
Are your checks palci
Your eyes dull, and step
hea,yi
Does your back and side
ache sometimes terribly
Are you at times faint and
dizzy. with pain in the lower
part Of your stomach
DO you watch the clock. and
wish the day would end. a. you
~N feel i'll. and so
~ tired. lfso.
4 lisseni Stand
7 ling all day.
| Swcck in and
~ Jweek out you
l~7g lhave slowly
AL - drifted into
woman's grca,
49, enemy. dis
placement Of the womb.
lhafor some other derangc.
ment Of the organ. causing ir.
regularity and other troubles.
Take warning in timel
LYDIA e. Pinklam's IxsslsSi<
Compound is the surest and
safest remedy in the world for
you. Nus .Saiir< Palmer,
/Hniaka 81, Fre<fown. Pa.
Az srsxs,--s SD q 4x>-~.. 1. ,--s>-~~>
k~rss r rf~.r<~ p.~ - i-~~ wsZ
M 1skAsnx Lsvsr IzIla. - esssA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
TIE BLAINE MEMORIAL.
Eloquent Addrcsses. Beautiful Music
and q Fine MeeIing.

A NEWS representative asked Mr..
Ellis Ut 1850 last night II he expected n
large audience. The reply was that
be had serious doubts oil the coming OF
even those who were announced 10
address tho meeting. The statement
was based upon the very unisvorable
condition OF the heavens and the earth
at that time, the sidewalks being
heavily covered with snow and the air
full OF IL. but the fame OF tho great
A mexican who WAS tue ~ j,ct OF the
evening drew out about $50 people,
ANA had the evening been favorable
the house would probably have teen
lacked.
The exercises were opened by a song,
"rne Vacant Chair" by Aiessrs.
Sluires, Haven, AshwOrlh aud Pcder.
son. The old familiar piece was rem.
deFed In very hweet anu impressive
manner, and for an encore ".5oldiet's
Farewell" was given. blr. Ellis acted
as chairman anu introduced CHIEF
Justice u ,nc, VINO gave discriminate.
ing estimated OF Mir. Blalne's character
aud worth and looked upon his later
work rs prophetic 0i the time
to come wnen the world should
realize brotherhood Of Man.
Next came q mandolin solo by Miss
Cumorah smith, with guitar accom-.
paniment by Mr.. Schetlltr. The chair
then Introduced Hon. II, y. Richards
with remark TO tho effect that the
subject was too broadly American TO be
treated OF IN merely Republican. MIR.
Ricnatds, M d Democrat, made a very
fine address, conceding to Blaine all
the high merits that his party friends
could justly claim for him. Then
came Judge Goodwin. The chairman
said, "rhe great French Cardinal de-
clared that the pen ismightier than the
sword. introiuce u you the pen In
the persln OF Hon. &. q. Goodwin"
Mr.. Goodwin made u Hpueoh that was
classic In its diclioD anu was received
with applause. The Ncapolitan QIin.
tette club, Messrs. Carpenter, u OTge,
Schettler, Clifton ami A mes, were 10.
ceivei with applause that became en-.
thusiastic. The CLUB was recalled.
Hon. John Henry Smith told OF his
personal acquaintance with Mr..
Blaine ana gave some very
interesting "reminiscences. Mr..
Angus NJ. Cannon. Sr., said
"N ashington gave liberty to the colo
niles; Lincoln gave freedom To the
cOloFo race, hut 1t remained for Blaine
to dignity the labor Of his country
give protection TO our mnnuiactorle.
and place y pre- MUM on our proJuc.
tons. He has been dishonored by the
masses OF the people who Ia tho future
will appreciate his labors."
MIR. Ellis said that the star Course Of
lectures had thus far been by men aud
OF men entirely, which made them
one-sided. There were gr, Mt Ameri-
can women, and next SUNDAY night
the evening would be given to "Emi.
nent American Women" In a popular
talk by Dr, Ellen u, Ferguson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Monday Morning In the Courts Of
Judges Zane aud Baricl.


80 = ,,.ns,,,a,, ,'..o, ,,''. ~
resumed in Judge Zane,s eourt this
uorn,py. md will probablv rur into
,omo,,ow ma all the wItneas,. had mo-,
b,.n .xamined wbsn thu court nd.
iourned a, noon.
tieorge l.. Douclas at nj va Gso,oe
A niler.t,I Nv cons.nt d,,miss.d
49,, -, >,',,--,,
:" " 'ne o"i0n .Na''oh"' p"hh'
Hutchinson, Hoiss W 20. VS.. VIM.
Groesbeck Ut al. Answer OF the
IefepJant VIM. gro,sh.ck Withdrawn
.y,'. - 80 IS
Ne"'u'set' iNe'Ss :" w. We ""'
Groesbeck OF Al. Answer oil VIM. Groes-
beck Withdrawn in this case also.
sco,t Eiliott Va. whitt,uor. Rs.
,11,,T Ill,
ier'eu 70 D. IL i"'f's' ~ referee, 70
try all Issues and report findings OF
fact and conc lusions,
I, th,clvii suit of liam I,con thu
-
ex'ueputy sHeElii, w. A. D. Burt, the
ex-county sheriff. three days more
were given to answer the complaint,
,,,,,, ,,,
bhfohh 'upuE hAHroii'
The legal arguments in the mining
suit ~ Martin McQrath at nj va. ID n.
-, =, Al -, a 800. M.
ERWIN 81 VIZ y" au osuer c"'hng upon
me defendants 70 snow cause why n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
The Tate 4 Co. Failure.

The Salt Lake unproferred creditors
OF John w. Tate q Co., merchants, OF
Tooele, have assigned twenty. nine
claims to George 4. Odell, OF this city,
who has begun attachment proceedings
In the Third District court. These
claims aggregate ssss7. IL was er.
roneously stated In Saturdays NEWS
that the suit was nj the instance of the
Coop. Wagon & Machine Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
Ancient irrigation.

The Polytechnic sucIety is preparing
for most interesting meeting ON the
10th inst. Among the matters which
will be discussed will be paper from
the pen Of Admiral 5elvyn on An
Client Irrigation on the Nile. The
admiral gave this question u good deal
country az COMMANDER OF an English
expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
Painlnl Accident.

Bishop James Jensen OF Sandy met
with IN accident last Saturday where.
by he lost the thumb aud the first two
fingen on the right hand. He was
working In the planning mill running
the rip saw, when his attention was
diverted from the work by somebody
talking TO him. His hand was then
caught by thu tyetn oil the saw with
the above mentioned result. A physi.
clan was Immediately called. The
wound was dressed aud the Bishop Ia
doing as well as eau DO expected under
the circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
County Association Meeting.

The regular nesting Of the Salt
Lake County Worlds Fair association
will be held Tuesday, February IL, at
q pm, In the OLD Federal court room,
Waeatch building. A good attendance
Is desired Of nil the ladies OF the county.
Members OF all the different committees
nre urgently requested t0 be- present, M
,he time Tor closing our WORK is draw
ing very near.
Il. b. WELLS, President.
MARGARET A. GAME, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
Sudden Death.

On Saturday morning last seven.
year.oli son Of an Italian named Rose,
who lives on 81 to street, opposite tho
County intlrmary, arose from bis bed
feeling rather peevish and unweli. At
io'clook he us compelled to take. to his
bed. Four hours later he was dead.
Coroner Taylor and DIR. Ew ng viewed
the remains today, but decided that an
inquest WAS not necessary.
The cause Of dc th,snys DIR. Ewing,
was nemtrlne1u Group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
WANTED.

A LADY CANvKSsEh TEACHER AhD
N 90 old resident preferred. Address with
reiorcnee. a la. this oiiIoo.
WASrsD. SHORTHAND AND TYFE
w writer young man ~ yoars old, desires
ei1ployment, prefers Mormon establishment.
4 ddrcts, -. News onice.
INFANT TO EXCHANGE HU-INEss PRO.
w perry IN Provo for resident property IN
salt Lake iiy, Apply 10 NLvL n CnILD, "a
east. first south Street
WANTED MONEN. - VIZ CAN PLACE
w your money at the highest rates on best
security. Sec us. J. 81. kennedy 4 Co,
Omcra Block.
WANrED.-TsHtNg CANNAssER or
w good address. Liberal fh'Afy and cA.
ncnses paid weekly; Permanent position.
nROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymon. Portland.
oregon. tu sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

clples 10 Ignorance, bu, develop them
and lead tboni forward :, heighis upon
heights OF knowledge.
The choir sang the snlhem "rhe
God OF Isracl."
Benediclion by Elder A. II. Con.
non.
The herald., 1893-11-23
HE PRIZES THE BANDAGE.

The Life of Young Man Saved by the
Petticoat of a Fair Texan.
Arthur Kaufman, young Memphian
who was in the wreck ON the Wabash
road, arrived home with his head bound
up in bloody white bandage, which he
regards as his most precious possession.
He says gold and jewels couldn't buy
that strip of cloth. Kaufman says that
when the collision came something hit
him, and he lost consciousness. When
he regained his senses, he was lying be-
side the wreck of the car, bleeding copi-
ously from deep cut on the head and
unable to help himself Just as he was
about to faint again from weakness, an
awfully pretty girl came up and spied
him. She was Miss Taylor Of Jeffer-
son, Tex, who had escaped injury in
the wreck.
She realized at once that the young
man would bleed to death if not attend
ed to. Without moments hesitation
she whipped off her petticoat and tear
ing out strip bound it tightly on Kauff-
mans head. The bleeding was checked
and his life saved. To say that he feels
deeply grateful to the fair Texan would
be drawing it very mildly, and he VOWS
he will keep the bandage as long as he
lives.-Memphis Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-11-23

snrv. II seems. however, that while
actual force may not have been author
ICED. there was to be such show as
wouid make the provisional government
believe the United States would
usak all the power at its COM
mand to bring about the restoration.
The statement IL also made that II
Nele refused to accede to the demands
a. Willis. he would be thrust aside ana
the queen restored, even il the admins
tration had to go to congress for the
authority. At the same time IL Is
claimed there has been nc necessity for
any auch action, as information from
the islands is to the effect that every
thing is working precisely as expected.
One reason for the belief in some
ouarters that the restoration took place
yesterday is because OF the assertion
that unless the restoration took place
before the arrival of the fret steamer
for the United States, since the attitude
OF the administration has been made
public. it will not be made at all, be-
cause sentiment in the United States
and the report OF Minister Thurston to
the provisional government would nave
a tendency to sustain them and cause
them to resist Minister Willis' efforts
at restoration. This phase OF the
case was suggested to the state
department today and the reply
was received that it made no difference,
restoration would 60 on just the same.
1t is claimed that as soon as 1T became
known that the United States would
not sustain the provisional government,
but was determined to undo what had
been done by the revolutioniets, the
public would Immediately compel the
restoration OF the queen and the pro-
yisionsl government would fall and the
members hasten to take ADVANTAGE OF
the amnesty which Minister Wins
would insisc the queen should grant up
on being restored to power.
The Alameda is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning. At the department
there is not much expectation OF any
important news being received by her,
although such thing is barely possible.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga morning pa
per publishes a story. signed III. w.
Walker purporting to give some OF the
secret advices received by Gresham from
Willis. 1t is asserted that Willis notified
the state department that he had fixed
upon Tuesday of this week as the date
for the restoration OF Liliuokalanl.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA local paper this
afternoon publishes a Washington dis
patch saying it is confidently asserted at
the state department that thequeen
was restored to the Hawaiian throne
yesterday. Gresham and his colleagues
make the assertion in matter OF fact
way, rather staggering to the anti
administration men. According to q
high official, the administration has not
the least doubt that the queen has been
restored. Willis report did not leave
the slightest doubt of her restoration on
the appointed day.
The herald., 1893-11-23
A VOICE FROM OREGON.
Senator Mitohelrs Opinion of the Hs
watiau Affair.

Senator Mitohelrs Opinion of the Hs-
waiian Affair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Mitch
ell of Oregon, who arrived yesterday
from San Francisco, was asked by an
Associated Press reporter his opinion
concerning the attitude of the people OF
the Pacific coast in regard to the Ha-
waiisn question. The senator said:
Il have talked with a great many
people of San Francisco and other points
OF the Pacific COAST, and can cay the
general sentiment on the part OF
the country ia very decisive and
emphatic in its opposition to what
the people there seem to under
stand to be the policy OF the admins
tration, and their understanding when
l left there was that this policy looked
to the overthrow of the existing govern.
ment and the reestab blishment of the
queen"
He declined to speak in regard to th g
suggestion OF some San Francisco papers
that Cleveland would be impeached, on
the ground that in such event the sen
ste would be court to try him and it
would be unseemly to speak in advance.
The senator did not, however, hesitate
at saying he believed the sentiment OF
the Pacific coast was that the present
government of the Sandwich islands
ought to be let alone by the United
States. ''It is, said he 'to cay the least.
the government in fact which has been
recognized not alone by our government
but by nearly every civilized govern.
ment of the earth; certainly by eyery
government having a representative in
Hawaii. Willis has been accredited to
this government by the president. II
then we are correct in the impression
which we are justified in entertaining
Willis is instructed to use his influence
and the influence OF this government
either automatically. through peaceful
lnstrumentaities alone, or by means
OF naval demonstration on the part of
the United States, to overthrow the
government to which he is accredited.
If, say, this view OF the case ia correct
1t presents an anomaly in diplomacy. Ii
presents, think l en- safe in SAVING. a
case hitherto unknown in international
courtesles. There would be as much
constituency in instructions to our min
lister to France to investigate the means
by which the present form of govern
ment In that country was inaugurated
or tue present administration installed.
and to attempt to overthrow it and re-
Htore the Bourbons or Bonapartists to
power, se there ia in our effort to re-