davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE:

80. SWEET is TRUE LOVE. by The
Duchess"
30. A DARK INHERITANCE. by Mary
Cecil Hay.
40. MAID, WIFE OR wIDowi by Mrs.
Alexander.
Al. A QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN, by
Charlotte NJ Braeme.
A. BETTER DEAD. by J. NJ. Barrie.
AZ. UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besant.
"A. THE MTSADYENTUKES or JOHN
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
Stevenson
a. MATT; A TALE OF A CARAVAN.
by Robert buchanan.
90. A GILDED GOD. by Mrs. Il. Burke
Collins.
Al. THE MYSTERY OF BLENcARRow.
by Mrs. Oliphant.
4s. IN cUPIDS NET, by Charlotte N.
a. BETWEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha NJ.
Clay.
SO. ARNE, by Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
80. PLUCK, by John Strange Winter
"A. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by FLOR
ence Warden.
IS. VIC. by A. Benrimo.
80. A LORD OF CREATION. by Eva
Pearl Palmer.
81. THE MYSTERY OF EAGLE GLEN.
by Victor Power.
~. A FALSE SCENT. by Mrs. Alexander.
20 TRUE LOVE WINS. by Eva Pearl
Palmer.
90 A STRANGE HOUSEHOLD. by Carl
a. THE '0! NAN WHO VANISHED. By
'-' Fergus W. Hume.
g.. A VILLAGE. TRAGEDY. by Mar
g. wEDpED, AND PARTED. by Bertha
"a. A P p, saryl CRIME. by '.rhe Ouch
ess"
20. 12mo.,, and are nicely bound In
vpe. and on excellent paper. The order
and stamps, or four cents in coin, can, X
son, or given to authorized carriers only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
BALTIMORE


quiet: Western supersne S20Od2.50; DO.
extra. S2.G3a3.1b; do, family. $32in3.76:
winter wheat patent, S3.75d410 spring
do. S415d4jO: do. straight, $3.70dt1O;
sales, 1900 barrels
Wheat steady; No. red spot and May
rH07519c.; June. 75hq76c. July. 7GNQ
7G5Ic: steamer No. . red. 7OMdTlc.;
stock. $50 .039 bushels; sales. 10000 bush
els; milling wheat. by sample, 73Q76c.
Germ frmer; mixed spot and May, 49hc.
bid; June. l9049hc.; July. 431s043&o;
August 40040hc. stock, 3iS010 bushels;
sales 81 900 bushels; white corn, by
sample. 43c.; yellow do. 5lhq52c.
Oats firm No. white, Western, aga
43c: No. 2 mixed. Western, 35l513Gc.;
stock. 1884 bushels.
Rye quiet; No. 2. CSC; stock, 44.54S
bushels.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $3.50
d1650.
Grain freights steady; steamer to Liver
pool. 2i5d. asked Cork for orders, 2s4l9d.
as. nd: cotton, 10c.; -four, 0c
Provisions quiet and in fair demand;
mess pork, $500; bulk meats-loose
shoulders, S11OO. long clear. SLIPS; clear
rib sides, SLIPS; sugar-pickled shoulders,
S11.50; sugar-cured lsmoked shoulders,
Sl225; hams. $500
Lard-Rehned, 1212c.
Butter easy; creamery. fancy. 24c.; do,
fair 10 choice, 22c; do. imitation, zoe.
Eggs steady at i4d14i4c.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair, Ike;
No. Z. lGAc.
Sugar strong and active; graduated
| bic.
Copper unchanged
Whisky firm al S11SG110.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stock-Virsinia thrces, 60: Baltimore
and Ohio, 7SQS2; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern second incomes. 27i5; do.
third incomes. 7HQSls; Consolidated Gas
bonds, 1884 asked; do. stocks, 5Sl5dj9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23

5. THE LOST HEIREss. by Ernest
r ERIC BRIGHTEYEs. by II. Rider
Haggard. ~ n,.
8. MR.. NELSON'S WILL py H. i''u'
Haggard.
Q. THE DUCHESS. by The Duchess.
10. WHAT GOLD CANNOT BOi' Ny
!, wEA Iy, AND WET. by Miss
- WICKED GIRL, by Mary Cecil
a HARD TIMES. by Charles Dickens.
IA LADY GRACE, by Mrs Henry Wood
10. MISS OK MRS.7 by Wilkie Collins.
H. JACK of ALL TRADES. by Charles
49, pH Efd1fa RReoRATIQSS. I By the au-
10. PHYLLIS, by Carl Crofton,; ,,,oy
20. MRS. WARBURrON' COMFANiON'
by Muriel Dowie.
o. DoTOV AN. by Carl Crofton.
90 IyY's SECRET. by Carl Crofton;
81 If SHE so ABIDE. by Eiinor "res-
.. xATH TIL by Carl Crofton
2s' rps AND DOWNS. by Carl Crotton;
20. RIVAL CLAIMANTS. by Eva rea'i
30. THE fsi SHADOW OF A CRIME. by C.
., s,N n Ear HEART AND DOUBLE
FACE. by Charles Readc
% A prrRTED CRIME. by Clara Lemore.
a. A GLORIOUS FORTUNE. BY walter
Besant
o.. NO rUOROUGHFARE. by Charles
'' ptckens and wi'kie Collins.
az TIE BEAU sABREUR, by Annie
Thomas. o,,,s -
30. THOSE wEsTERToN GIRLS. BY
Florence Warden:
81. OUT OF HIS RECKONING. by Flor
ence Marryat.
rhaaa hooks are OF the handy /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. ILL. May z2.-Wheat open
ed at about closing figures OF Saturday,
and prices were advanced sale. then
declined again TO inside prices, ruled easy,
and the closing was about 1sc. lower for
July and &c. for September than Satur-
day There was good selling OF corn,
but the crowd took offerings readily
and prices held firm. The market opened
a shade under final figures Of Saturday.
rallied, and at the close had gained "a
&c.
Offerings Of oats were better and little
demand for May sent prices up &C. other
futures advanced 5d%c.. except Septem-
Der, which only advanced Hc. The close
was steady at about top.
The reign Of dullness in provisions that
set in last week was continued to-day
There was scarcely anything doing, with
the market lower in sympathy with
the weakness in live hogs at the yards
and a lack Of buying orders.
Cash Quotations-Flour easier and few
sales. except at concessions; No. 2 spring
wheat. Tic; No. 2 corn. 413sc; No. 2
oats, 309sc.; mess pork, S2055d20.GO: lard,
$1O.42k01045; short rib sides Qoose),
S1O.2212Q 1O25: dry sailed shoulder (box-
ed, SlO.2O61O25: short clear sides box
pd) $40 2JM1O 30: whisky S11o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
sTEAMBOATS

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANY.
TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
r1cHMoNp sroCK MARKET.

.Ieported by Messrs. John J.. Williams h
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Richmond. Va May o. is9a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23

These books handy mo and are nicely P ppsna
excehen. paper.
paper four cents CON- can
given 70 s3nosu oaa
70 The Times and books win be delivered
Watch The list carefully books constantly sooeo'
, 1893-10-14

A death has occurred in the parish Of IAN
beth, London. it is believed from cholera.
Dispatches from Brussels report that the
:nterratioral peace league have requested Mr..
gladstone to give g pledge that England will
ndeavour 10 promote a permanent ~iatorna-
ional tribunal Of arbitration.
Cricketing news announces that II the
second innings Of tile match between the
Bostoni4ns AMI the Australians Tie former
secured but 27 runs, the lattel winning The
mach BY eight wickets.
MIR. Joseph Chambetl'in sailed yesterd 3
from New Yoyk for Nassau for the purpose
Of visiting his celebrated Sisal farm in New
Providence.
Advices from Washing on report that the
Senate sat continuously for forty hours IN
an effort to foloo the stoppage OF the Silver
purchases on account Of the United States
treasury They ultimately adjourned with
out coming to any decision because the
promoters eff the Bill for the repeal Of the
purchase Law were unable to IN intain 8
quorum.
, 1893-10-14
DEATH OF Mr.. f. B. q. MOORE.


We regret to record the death Of Mr..
Francis Bell Grant Moore, youngest son Of
Revd. Fl. W. Moore, deceased, late Rector Of
Christ Church. Mr.. Moore won the Barbados
Schola ship IN 1881 and proceeded to Oxford,
where in due time he took the degree of B.A.
Returning to the West Indies, he was appoint
ell Head Master of the s.. Vincent Grammar
School. He was afterwards transferred to
St. Lucia, as Inspector Of Schools. which
Office he held at the time of his death. He
arrived here on the 9th inst, suffering from
malarial fever, and It was hoped and expected
that he would have benefited by the change.
He gradually grew worse, however, and
passed away yesterday at The Hope, St.
George, in the Goth year Of his age. His
remains were inferred this morning at the
Cathedral.-Bqrbados A rieuiturai Reporter
10Th September.
, 1893-10-14

APPEAL 10 THE PEOPLE OF sU SEN.
SUSSEX DaIIA Nsa.. 6lA luq

SUSSEX Daily Meas, 9Th dug
The Mayor Of Worthing yesterday earnestly
sa ctio ed lbs use of his name in ally appel
which, might be deemed necessary to mtHg
in the SUSSEX Daily Neps on behalf of his
Wo ships distressed aud ply.af1icted
elbow -townsmen. Wo' thiIg il suffering
terribly Just now, and if outsiders do not
como to the rescue tle state Of the town, and
especially Of the sick poor, must 80 from bad
to worse; the Mayor, indeed, seems to think
that the time for silence has gone past, and
in this view he is supported "a q representa-
tive Of this journal ascertalned yesterday by
many other influential persons in the town.
and particularly by the matrons and others IN
authority at the five hospitals which have
been extemporised in the town. No one,
said Mrs. Horton. the Matron of the Rich
mond House Homr(now full Of sufferers from
typhoid mo one except those who are per
sonally,engaged in the work can realise the
condition Of the town, and I think the cir
cumstances are really serious enough for 4
national appeal" Mrs. Horton added that
she was in communication with Lady Cross
and other Influential ladies on the subject. and
she hoped that something would be done -
Lady Cross whose hilanthropic spirit is well
known, had written to her asking FIR As
detailed a statement with regard to the con-
@ANNSA " OA4H NO"H ~ GOtt D6 va h4liC4. i nc
Mayor. Corporation, and Corporation officials
are doing all that lies in their power to cope
with what Sir Henry F tstcher in his letter to
the Editor of the SUSSEX Daily NeWs, justly
called "tbe terrible calamity which has bef1l.
len Worthing," and a sum of nearly e 1000
has already been locally subscribed to
meet the expense of maintaining the FIVE
hospitals which it was. found necessary to
establish. Sir Hourly Fietcher-whJ natural.
ly has no desire TO ok 4ggerats the seriousness
OF the epidemic-pnts the humble Of cases of
typhoid fever which are now under treatmrntat
500, but the Corporation are at the present time
able to tire It no more than 300 cls at a time
IN their hospitals. Most Of the patients
belong to the working ci.Ss, AMI as business
II the IOWA is almost at a standstilj. what is
to become ot these poor people durjn1 the long
period Of conyalescenoe Sir Henry Fletcher
puts the case very moderately thus =
1t is on behalf of the convalescent patients
hat / venture TO appeal to the Charity Of your
readers. Convslescence from typhoid is par
, 1893-10-14

incauaoitated from following their ordinary
occupations for a prolonged potlod and they
require special care ana nursing. Most OF
the patients are poor people who have lost
their occupation eth / from illness "r from
the fact that the town Is deserted by ina
ordinary visitors. So far as they legally can
the Qua, dians have helped these unfortunate
people and viii, | am sure continue to ito so.
But neither the poor rate nor the Corporation
late can he cha. ged with the cost Of establish
ing COW descent homes. What is now desired
is to provide a flu I'd for the establishment OF
such homes, in which the worst cases can be
treated. ani for he supply Of medical lnxns
ries to those who can De properly lets III their
own houses.
Mrs. Ito. ton aud Mrs. Elmer, the matrons
Of he two largest hoSPitals-iadleS Who
probably are better acquainted With the facts
IL individual suffering than anyone else
Yesterday earnestly wished that the SaSssc
Dalu Aeps would do what it could 10 support
this appeal. 1t gives us melancholy ~satisftc-
ton to comply with this request. In the
name Of our common hn0gpnlty We sincerely
hope Worthing VIII rot be dese.ted by She
people Of Sussex in the time oI he, bitter
trial. Not only those who have b7en over
taken bv the epidemic, but the vA5l. toAn
is suffering dreadfully. Unreliab and ex-
aggerated statements srout The epidemic have
been disseminated throughout the Kingdom.
and everybody il keeping away tf4m tue
town-nty, thoss |h1 can leave tAe sttINen
watering-piac6 are doing 81, and the bright
aid pleasant seaside resort is now utterly
without visitors. 1t is believed, indeed, that
at the present tim, there is tD>oIltely not a
single visitor in the town. which has jast
now only about hdt its normal population.
What this means to town wAIch depends
entIl ely for its existence on Its go2t name rs
, 1893-10-14

- tN u &C
O'.L'ol 'ott' re 80 y = NJ
a. '5!e (UP % 'l'7" 9''G a5t : : 'aaI - g.
'"ou,a'C "'Pot ;" i i ~ T%aT~1,0d ros3 All
0eU'6o 20 ~ !" ~! 49,. 49, 49, ~so
y U.s. ~ ! = - l.':0~57 ..0 =
~ ~ .n|n -. 7 ! 4oan:'aIs are
!. i, 80. - ~ r1as~to~v
-. 49, - ~. l;,tLP4 La,b 40
- D"'y : a,Ll - tba "a.
) = '"l : SorI L,+ +' tttl. III
IT, = : : - .I9@ 49, ,to faoI
T" : /" ~ 80 = :, 4lPtI' s,Dolr i,
~ M = 1aS 81 ~ III atan3 ~
= 1De5f"i, I ~ ~, rr,,, INA
os4ol %.t.' IN 1, oman
.I, ..l .L,LL,.
LaaLe. '' 49, IA ~" la4 w..
I.n,n;a3 IL f.,.r ..,.~- FL nn..n ,n3
o M .,.i ,n.. III, If,a. ii. I5ra,
ybn loo,}.-5 ,n ~. Il. .t..1. +, I'M. b.is v..l
,.a,um,r ,,.ass,,, ), her a,.x t1.t
fII.5 a,.7 o.tb ...,,, =. ia ill., 3.
IT, ,n.,I. ,r,,II E,,v ~ 7Wo,+t..s o-ao-
.,.r,w f., ,.., ,,,3 10 ,a,.iu u.mao
~ ..oi. 80 .I:I.,.|. .A.i ,t.n 80.
~, mo- H.. ..." .,f.f' ami tt,t NJ,
ItTI. ~. i. ;r. ..lt tala,. csr.. M.r.n.
Lar I.,a.. and ,Iay lavn mot tglI Har tbat
H.. nliI1r.o VIVA LoIrb ,ail. IN a,3 NV. la.t
Satur3.v a.. a. noo. woman mi ia lie
Avs &c H., c.},yats.c r.nce T.. Mn I'M tIix.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
AMERICAN SYMPATHY.
How the washington star" EN-
presses It's Meaning.

How the washington Star" Ex-
presses It's Meaning.
The HOiOmud denies that the Wash
ington Star is against Gresham. Here
is an extract from its issue of Novem-
Der 11th:
After months of opportunity for CON
sideration the Administration that now
controls the official acts of the United
States has decided to suppress the Gov
eminent which the best residential ele
ments in Hawaii had set up on the
ruins of one of the rottenest thrones
ever sat on by debauched and debauch.
ing monarchy and to give such moral
support as this country has entrusted
to its care to the woman that claims
by descent and by 'divine right" au-
thority to sell the interests of her Sub.
jects" to the highest bidding lottery
sharks and the opium smugglers who
will divide most literally with her
majesty the proceeds Of their illegal
acts. The uprising of the better ele-
ments of Hawaiian population, sympa-
thized with by vast majority of the
American people, is therefore to be
nullified by influences that, while ofiici
ally American, are more nearly British
in the manner or their working.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
THE sPREoKELs FAMILY
Involved In a Lawsuit over Hawaiian
Commercial STOCK

s formidable suit haa been filed IN
san Francisco b, H. \. Woollcy Tor G.
y. sprcckcl- against the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company. Claus
Spreckels. J. u. Spreckels. A. B.Spreck-
els and four others. for an accounting
and for damages
The plaintiff. {. A. Spreckels. claims
to be the owner of 800 shares in the Ha-
waiian Commercial Company. 700 OF
which stand in the name of Claus
Sprcckcls and 300 in the name of II. l..
Dodge. Mr.. Spreckels has demanded
that the certificates for these shares
be transferred to his name, but alleges
that the defendant corporation " at the
instance of the said defendants, Claus
Spreckels. j. ID. Spreckels and "A. y.
Sprcckels. and pursuant to a fraudu-
lent conspiracy, have refused To make
the transfer.
ON May 70, 1850, the defendant com
pany issued 100 bonds. the payment Of
which was secured by a mortgage, exc
cuted and delivered to Philip N. Lilien
thai and Meyer Ehrman. The whole of
these bonds were sold to the defendant.
Claus Spreckels, after which 200 bonds
were cancelled, leaving, however, Claus
Sprcctels the owner of more than two
thirds of these instruments. 1t is claim
ed that no meeting of stockholders was
ever held authorizing the issuance OF
/ these bonds, nor was the consent OF
/ persons holding the larger amount in
| value of the company's capital stock
obtained as required by law.
/ 1t is further claimed that no certiil
cate in the matter of the said pretend.
( ed bonded Indebtedness was ever sign
ed by the chairman or secretary of any
/ meeting of stockholders, nor was any
such certificate filed with the County
| Clerk, as required by law. Claus
/ Spreckels is alleged to have had full
/ knowledge of these facts at the time.
The complaint sets forth a full state
ment of the affairs of the corporation
its assets, liabilities, etc, alleges thai
it was Unnecessary to issue the bonds
that Claus Spreckels as a partner il
the firm of w. G.. Irwin q Co., caused
that firm to make default in the pay
ment of an Indebtedness of 500, 900 to tn,
Hawaiian Company in pursuance of hi,
fraudulent policy, although the firm
was well able to meet the demand.
The cause of the trouble is alleged t.
be that the bond-hoders at the instanc,
of Spreckels and two of his sons threat
en- to bring a foreclosure suit in the isl
ands by which means the company.
property valued at 81 900, 900 is in dan
ger of being lost. The plaintiffs ash
for an injunction restraining the bond
holders from proceeding in the matter
until the company's affairs are tho
roughly investigated for Il transfer o
the shares named in favor of the plain
tiff, c. A. Spreckels, and for punitiv,
damages by reason of the nefariou
conduct of the defendant directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
NOTES ON THE sIruATIoN.

NOltS On THE SITUATION.
The nation has been Inundated N
Y. San.
w. b. Oleson says that force will be
met with force in Honolulu.
President Cleveland is said to be
greatly dismayed by the storm he has
raised.
A Market-sti Get firm in San Francisco
advertises Liliuokalani as the Duchess
of Cleveland"
The Army aud Navy Register says
that Cleveland's policy has met with
general condemnation throughout the
country.
A dispatch from Washington says that
the delay in restoring the ex-Queen will
probably defeat the administration pro-
gram.
! Charles Brewer & Co., of Boston have
demanded protection for their Honolulu
interests from the American govern
ment.
Senator Davis is out strongly for an
nexation and declares that the Presi-
dent has no right to make war on the
Hawaiian Government.
Senator Cullum says that Congress will
take up the Hawaiian question in a
vigorous way and demand all reports
bearing on the question.
Without any prejudice | must say
that in my mind Judge Gresham was
the poorest lawyer on the circuit bench
of the United States. His prejudices
have always swerved him.-Er- Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
REALLY RIDICULOUS.
senator Mpcheirs iden OF the ouecn's
Restoration.

WAsHINaroS. Nrv. Ex-senator Mitch.
an ~ Orerou suivca here yesterday
from san Franoiscu. lie wac asked tu.
da, to express nn opinion concerning
the attitude Of the people of the Pacific
Coast toward the Hawaiian question
aud said: Il have talked with great
MANY people of San Francisco and other
points on the Pacific Coast and can say
that the general sentiment ia that part
OF the country is very decisive and EN-
phatic Ia opposition to what the people
there seem to understand To be the policy
of the administration, and THEN under.
standing when | left there was that this
policy looked to the overthrow of the
existing Government and the re. estab-
lishment of the Queen"
lie declined to speak in regard to the
suggestion made by some Western
papers that Cleveland be impeached on
the ground that in such event the Sen
ate would he the court to try him, and
it would be unseemly to speak in adj
vance. The Senator did not however,
hesitate at saying that lie believed the
sentiment of the Pacific Coast was that
the present Government of the Sand
witch Islands ought TO be- let alone by
the United States.
at is" said he. Ito say the least, a
Government in fact which has been
recognized not alone 10y our Govern
ment, but nearly every civilized Gov
eminent of the earth, certainly b, every
| Government having a representative in
Hawaii
minister Willis has been accredited
to this Government by the President
| If. then. we are correct in the impress
sion which we are justified in enter
tanning. Willis is instructed to use his
| influence and the influence of his Gov
eminent, either automatically through
peaceful instrumentalities alone, or 10y
means of a naval demonstration on tn,
part of the United States to overthrow
the Government to which he is ac
credited If, | say, this view of the cast
is correct, it presents an anomaly IL
diplomacy. 1t presents, | think l an
safe i'll saying a case heretofore un
known in the annals of international
courtesies.
"There would be as much con
sistency in instructing our Minister
to France to investigate the means
by which the present form o
Government in that country wal
inaugurated or the present administra
ton installed, and tc attempt to over
throw it and to restore the Bourbons Of
Bonapartists to power, as there is in on
effort to re- enthrone Queen Liliuokalani
Really it is ridiculous. and it would b,
laughable if it was not matter of Stat,
| importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
Nrn.rmlsInrNT mArcn.


HoNoLuLU. December 1893.
Mr.. Theo. n Davies vino otwith.
standing his long bushes. ,tre.r In
those Island. and championship ui the
cause " Hawaiian royalty, remains an
Englishman. and can address the citi-
laments the meeting on Saturday. the
23d. and particularly the language used
on that occasion. Sad, indeed. II would
be it that great potentate, to whom the
Chicago man prayed. on his subjects,
should be moved To wrath thercat But
would. Vengeance he wrcaked equally
upon the innocent and the guilty. At
present Mr.. Gresham proposes to visit
the sins of the alleged wrong doer, Mr..
Stevens, upon the heads of those whom
even MIR. Davies can hardly find it in his
conscience to condemn. If an Amori-
can Minister loned with an outraged
community in overthrOwing a Queen
who was playing tyrant his action
might be wrong and call for punishment.
| Not because the act of overthrOwing
such Queen would he wrong, hut because
| he. as foreign minister, had no
right tn help bring it about.
| Indeed it is easy to confuse issues.
| Though the Minister'S action may be
subject to criticism that of the citizens
is not. Such citizens and subjects as
rose 10 check the Queen in her insane
career committed no crime. Their
action was in every way commemorate.
Mr.. Davies agrees that the Queen should
have been resisted. We differ only in
degree. Why then should these citizens
be punished, and by "a foreign power z
If President Cleveland feels his country
has done "a wrong let him visit the pen
atty upon his own people. 1t is a
deliciously fresh suggestion that the
punishment for his countrys wrong
should he visited upon the citizens OF
Honolulu. Mr.. Davies would think II
unfair that his estate should bear any
portion of the penalty, if a money one
were imposed. His own Government
would see he were not directly mulcted;
but indirectly his business could not
escape bearing its proportion. Let Presi-
dent Cleveland make full con ensation
out of his own treasury, or I.y cession
of territory to Liliuokalan for the
wrong for which he deems his country
liable. We will not oppose any aIbitra-
ton to settle the extent of that liability.
Beyond this. however. fail to see that
we have any question to submit to the
decision of tribunal either of states
men or philanthropists, though fully
approaching the kind spirit which
prompted the suggestion.
F. NJ. HATCH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
THE STATE DEPARTMENT



How Little 1t Knows of the State OF
Things Here.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--It is claimed
at the State Department that as soon as
it was known that the United States
would not sustain the Provisional Gov
eminent, but was determined to undo
what had been done by the revolutions
lists, the public would Immediately re-
store the Queen and the Provisional
Government would fall and its members
hasten to take advantage of an amnesty
which Minister Willis would insist the
Queen should grant upon being restored
to the throne. The Alameda is expected
to arrive tomorrow morning. At the
State Department there is not much ex-
pectation of any important news being
received by her, although such "a thing
was barely possible. the officials said.