davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
MILEAGE TICKETS
TO LET.
ALL RAILROADS..
+. 7. NOBLE Insurance Agency,
OPP. CoNY HOUSE, AUGUSTA, Me.
ASave Money When You Travel,
CLOUDY With SHOWERS.

WASHINGTON, June l.-For Maine, New
hampshire and Vermont Saturday, cloudy,
showers in the afternoon; southwest winds,
becoming northwest.
Signals displayed from New York City
and Sandy Hook to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Damafiscot.a's Republican Delegates.

DAMARIscoTrA, June 1.-tSpeciaD. -
Damsriscotta delegates to the Republican
state convention are Kendall NJ. Dunbar
George O'Keene, Nathl. w. Morse. Dele
gates to the Republican second district con-
vention, E. +. Dunbar, ChAs. E. Piper, J.
d. Ogier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
kaine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June Pensions have
Maine:
Original. John S. Gaddas, Kennebunk;
Timothy Burns, deceased, Lewiston; in
crease, Kendall Pollard, Locke's Mills;
original, widow, Mary Burns, Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Brazilian Refugees in Portugal.

LISBON, June 1.-The Portuguese gun
boat Angola arrived yesterday with 14s
Brazilian refugees, taken on board from the
warships Mindello and Alfonso de Albur-
querque. They were transferred to the
troops ship, which will convey them to the
Peniche fortress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
MIIllKEN HAS MAYFlELD.
Delegates Elected 10 State. District ant
County Conventions.

SoLoN, June 1.-The Republican caucus
at Mayfield elected the following delegates ;
B. w. Adams to the district convention
who was instructed to support Hon. S. l..
Milliken; A. l.. Flanders to the county
convention, and F. NJ. Winn to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
BRIGHTON FOR MitLIKEN.
Result Of the Caucus Favorable to Mr.. Gilli'
ken.

SKowuEGAN, June l.-At the Republican
caucus held in Brighton, James Adams was
elected delegate to attend the district con-
yention. 1t is reported that he favors
Milliken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
BlUEHIiL FOR MiLLlKEN.
Delegates Elected TO State and District Con
ventions.

ELLSWORTH, June l.-At the Republican
caucus in Bluehill, DR.. r. p. Grindle,
George W. Clay and Daniel Dunn were
chosen delegates to the State convention at
Lewiston, and Nahum Hinckley, F. 7.
Merrill and f. +. Chase to the district con-
vention at Waterville. They favor Milli-
ken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
New England Standing.
AT BROCKTON.

With the score to against them, and
two out, Brockton made great rally in the
ninth today and won. Several lucky hits
and errors of Fall River players did it.
klobedanz's two home hits and Cassian's
general work were the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The schooner Mary Augusta, from Phil.
adelphia, with coal, is at the wharf at Saco,
leaking fast. She sprang aleak near Wood
island and was afterwards run upon the
spit in making the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Local FoFecayf,

BosToN, June 1.-For New England
Saturday, increasing cloudiness; probably
light showers; slight changes in tempera.
ture; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Fatally Burned by Powder Explosion.

SCRANTON, Pa, June IAN explosion
of powder at the Glenwood mine of the
Erie Company near Jermyn, this morning
caused the severe burning of seven, some
fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

At the recent Republican caucus in Litch-
field, delegates to the district conve ntion
were instructed to vote for Spear as first
and for Miliken as second choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
T0day's Games.

Pittsburg at Washington, Cleveland at Bos-
ton, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louisville at Phil
adelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Signed With ST. Louis.

New YORK, June 1.-Roger Connor, the
well known ball player, today signed a con-
tract to play first base for the st. Louis
cub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Other Games.

At Syracuse-The Syracuse-Troy game
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Hits-Philade!phis, Is; Louisville, 9. Errors
fhiladelphia.,.; Louisville, 2. Taylor and Glenn
ents, Menafee and Grim,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The Philadelphias defeated the Louisvilles
IN an exciting game this afternoon. Mena-
fee pitched effectively until the twelfth,
when he weakened and was pounded for six
singles and doubles, which netted seven
runs. Attendance, 2O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Lewiston victory today was due mainly
to the splendid work in the box of Lynch.
With the exception of the fifth, Hsverhill
was entirely at his mercy. Haverhill telded
faultlessly. Mains timely hitting did much
to win the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
What the Star Ball Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
National League Standing.
AT BOSTON.

Clevelsnd pounded Stivetts for 43 total
bases today. Stivetts had little speed ard
continually put the ball over the plate.
Bostons batted Young freely, mostly for
singles. Attendance, 2442.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

l 5 6 s.
Boston. 0 o = 0 o. S
Cleveland. ......... l 5 9 0 X-2l
Hits-Boston, 20; Cleveland. %. Errors-Bos-
ton, 9; Cleveland, S. Stivetts, Mccarthy and an.
zel; Young and thinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AT LEWISTON.

Hits-Brockton, II; Fall River, S. Errors
Brockton, I; Fall River. t. Seeds and Corcoran
Niau and Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AT NEW YORK.

The visitors hit Russie quite frequently
ami the home team seemed unable to touch
Clarkson. Russie was not well supported.
The fielding of the st. Louis team was ex-
cellent. Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AT BANGOR.

Hits-Lewiston. 10; Hayerhill. :. Errors
Lewiston, 3; Haverhill, y. Lynch and Berger
Luciu and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AT PHILADELPHIA.

fifth ana Schriyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

McCarthy's poor work up to the second
when he retired, virtually gave the game tt
Pawtucket. Worcester made good fgh
for the - innings, batting well but field
ing poorly. They tied the score in the
eighth, tumble by Kelley followed by two
singles in the 18th let in the winning run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Victory seeming theirs Bangor went to
pieces after two men were out in the sixth
today, and made Portland present of the
game. Fitzmaurice made his first appear
ance with Bangor and did well. Features
of the game were the third base work of C.
Smith and the general playing of Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Hits-Portland, II; Bangor. 10. Errors--Port
| land, 5; Bangor.s Dolan and Mahoney; McBTide
Miller and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AT BALTIMORE.

Hits-New York, 4; st. l. )uis H. Errors-New
YORK, 5; St. Louis, ?. Russe and Farrell
Clarkson and Peitz.
AT BALTIMORE.
Today's game went 10 the Orioles after
a heart breaking finish. The Cincinnatis
were not in it until the ninth, when they
scored six, had all the bases occupied and
lacked only one run of tieing the score
Attendance, 2100.
s
Cine nnaii .......... o 0 0 o 0 0 g. {
Hits Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. 12 Errors
Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Hawke Mullane and
Robinson; Parrot. Chamberlain and Murphy.
AT WASHINGTON.
The taienders outbatted the league lead
er, today and played a stiff game in the
field. Pittsburg was unable to solve Mer-
GERS curves, while Gumbsrt was batted
hard and at the proper time. Attendance,
1850.
Q
Washingtou.......- Q | o , O-l0
Hits-washington, 70; Pittsburg. = Errors
Guire; Gumbert and Sugden.
AT BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyns today won a signal vic
tory. Gastright pitched effectively for the
home team. Brooklyn hit the Chicago
pitcher almost at will. Attendance, 1914.
1 2 8 9
Brooklyn ..........-.o 0 l o 0 ? X 5
Chicago o 0 0 0 o.
Hi.s-Brooklyn. IL; Chicago. /. Errors-Brook-
, 1894-06-06
(Eprtiebuue for9f.1

- Der Sabresberibt iber sic 0onboner
Metropolitanpoli3et lit DerOffentlicbt NOR
ben. 9ie bauptitdOtti9e 8OIt3ei 8a6lt oues
in ALIEN ! 5,O4O Mit9lieber unb bat Ben
Steuer3ablern 1,343,9 59 6 I'M Sabre 1893
g~efoitet. SIS CAB 5 S~berconitabler, 80
Superintendent, GAL SnipectOren, 1879
Ser9eanten unb 1855 @OnitabIer. 0as
Marimalge6alt zines 2OnbOner Sbubz
names betrGgt 88e Us lid, ltnb baS
WttnimalgebaIt 81 6 lis Cd. ltniform9eIb
erhGlt Ser S6ubmann 8 6 idbrltb. QtuBers
Dem crbalten bic ShuBleute au6 &ObIen
geGtefcrt; Die Derbetratbeten 40 Pfb. iebc
@Oobe.
, 1894-06-06

~SeRti&es (@ermon) Gols", pSInitli9es @arISbaOer
GoI3", Cber pSHtpreoeb GarISbober SoIt", uno inter
ptelsu aneeren 9e6eiAnunsen gu OertoufeH iubeu, inter
Der &npreifnug, baB noieie ebeuio gut" ieien, wie Die
d9ten %rOoufte bon garlSbao, lpeIBe brett ans ben
peltberi9mteu 0ueaeH setpouueu iperbsn.
Sie8 bsrubt MIR uuf elmer GGpianug bs gublitunts
bes grbBereu 8erbienftes tpeeen, ben Der b~etreffeuoe
SdHbIer an bieieH SdIibuuseu ma9t. St fHutIts
Ger @etn 10 eut mie a6ter2 @iirbe ir9eno
Semanb iptIentttd fdnftItben 98ein benz natiirItsen
Saft Der Hebeu o~orstebem2 Marum benu fb ppn bieIen
6Gliant9eH binterftbreu 1afIer, Ipestea uenn bic Sc.
iunobeit babel in Sraqe tenlmtl 9ie uetitrIl6en gro.
BUTTE Der 0uelen bon CARLSBAD ~eutbaIteA 8e1taubtbeile,
bic titnitIi& Mi9t ~bereeiteqt tperoen fDnuen. Gett Sabr.
%buneertsn fno bic Bdiier BON @arIsbub tpeeen ibrer
9eileirfuu9 Bel Sranfbeiteu Der 2eber, gstereu uno beg
@taeeHs riibmIidft betannt.
9as d9te garIsbaber 9pruoelsSaIs mtrb brett aug
Der SprubstqueGs unter Der 2eituus Der Stabtoemeiube
@arls6Ne gelpOnHen, unb burb Oeren 9tgeuten fir Die
gerelntgten Staten, bic @isner & WtenoeIIDn Gpms
panp, Stem 9orf, pertaMft Sebe SIaIbe bes atbt iutpor.
ttrten MoTers uub SprubeI=S alses muB obtoes @tobt.
tte8sl, iptpte bic llnteri9rift Der a9enteu ,gisner g.
GtenbeliOn Gu., 152-154 5routlin Str, Stem 0'prf".
All Der Gillette bobeu. gu boben in allen aputbefeu.
Mon bite lid por 6If9ungen.
Ser staStrat0 GarIsbaS.
, 1894-06-06
Gbica9p, 6. Stunt,
Nuswdrtiee mdrFte.

@6IuBpreiie III gSei3en un6 @orn in on6e=
rem StG0teu paren:
8et3eu-gt Seem gOrf: SUM- 57gc; SuGi
588c; Septentber SIC. = CT. Qouts: 8aar
524c; Suli 538c; September 544c. - 0ulutb,
8aar, 574c; Sult 57&c.-MtnneapoliS, 8aar
59!c; Suli 573c; September 558c. = 8ulti=
more: SUM- SIC; Sult 574c. - Sole6o 4:
8oar 543c; Sult 55c3. - Milpaufee: 8oar
525c; Suli 545c. Detroit: 8oar, 54c;
Sult 554c.
Com g}ep gorf: SuGi 44g; September
458c. = ct. 2outS SUM- 1890; Suli 374c.-
Baltimore: SUM- 45c; Suli 444c.
, 1894-06-06
WGrnnng q.
0os @ublifunt tpirb npr q,

9os 8ublifum tpiro por 0es
mtneuloieu 9anSlsrn ess
porut, bte aetnbbnlibes
Slauberiala, ober cine pti.
f9un9 BON 9sfpbbuIi6em
eeiOlib.8ulUer ols nGurI8ba.
Der GAIA" nSpru0elaS al3",
, 1894-06-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of H the PACG5FbC ETBE TEsU.
York in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-06-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual Otat0hl6Ht CoMPANY Of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
THE ST. PAUL TROUBLES.
What the Decision of Judge CaId-
well Would Be.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. lit is stat
ed by a gentleman from ST Paul that
the United States circuit court in that
city has refused to enter that part of
the order of the Milwaukee court re-
straining the officers of labor organiza-
tons from ordering strike on the
Northern Pacific. but did enjoin the
employees, in case of a strike, from in
terfering with the property or the men
employed to take their places. Judge
Caldwell declined to give information
on this question, but said the writS
issued by the two courts will disclose
the difference between them. Judge
Caldwell, in reply to a question, said
if the receivers should apply to him
for leave to reduce wages:
II should require them to give notice
of application to a representative of the
labor organizations TO be affected, and
also require them to furnish such rep
resentatives leave of absence and
transportation to the place of hearing.
and 1 would hear both sides in person
or by attorneys. The employees of a.
road in the hands of receiver are
employees of the court, and as much
in its service as the receivers them
selves. and as much entitled to
be heard upon any proposed
order of the court which would
affect the whole body of the
employees If, after a full hearing
and consideration, 1 found it necessary,
equitable and best. to reduce the scale
of wages. 1 would give the employees
ample time to determine whether they
would accept or reject the scale. If
they rejected it, they would not be en-
Joined from quitting the service of the
court, either singly or in a. body. In
other words, I would not enjoin them
from striking. but if they made a
strike. would make it plain to them
that they must not, in quitting the
service of the court, interfere with the
property or operation of the road or
the men employed to take their places.
A United States court can very readily
find means to effectually protect prop
erty, possessions and persons in en-
ploy. 1 have in one or two instances
pushed the policy I have indicated and
the differences were satisfactorily adj
| iuSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
WANTED THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Modest Demand of a Rather Pc
cuIar Female.

Washington, Jan. A woman of
medium height, dressed in dark
Clothes whose talk seemed to indicate
her mind was slightly unbalanced, was
arrested at the White House today
and confined in the first precinct
station house. Her appearance at the
White House was not surprise to the
officers there, as Captain Dexter on
Saturday received a letter from her.
announcing that she would be on hand
today to take possession of the White
House. She did not go there, she said,
to see the president today, but merely
to see one of the door keepers, and
they, seeing she was not exactly in
her right mind, had her taken away.
She gave the name of Mrs E. ].
Losey, widow, residence in this city.
Mrs. Losey has been defrauded of lots
of money by her parents in Europe.
She tried to recover by writing letters,
but evidently did not get much en-
couragement and became impressed
with the idea that she might be able
to obtain a fortune through the gov
eminent, and it was undoubtedly in
pursuance of some idea that Cleveland
ought to settle the claim that she went
to the White House today. She will
be detained until her friends are heard
from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
MRS. DOLE IS GRATEFUL.
A Letter Written to "a Nephew in
Colorado.

Boulder, Jan. Under date of Dec.
8. Mrs. Dole, wife Of the president of
Hawaii, wrote an interesting letter to
her nephew. Guy bennett, of this city.
from which the following extract was
taken:
The news of Cleveland's policy of
restoring the queen came upon us like
thunderbolt. Excitement is intense
here. The provisional government
rose to the emergency in a splendid
way. 1 admire their magnificent cour-
age, even while | tremble. They forti-
fed the executive building more strong
~ and gave out publicly they would
resist attacks from whatever quarter
They are ready to sacrifice their lives
in this great cause of freedom and
civilization in these islands. It all re-
minds me, more than anything, of the
old revolutionary times in the United
States-it is. the same spirit and much
the same cause Is it not good, how
Cleveland's plan for restoring the
queen on the 10th of November was
frustrated And how great American
people have risen up in wrath and will
restrain him 1t is a fine thing to see
little Hawaii causing all this excite
ment But there is a tremendous
principle involved in the struggle of
freedom and right against monarchial
tyranny and wrong. 1t is grand to
see the spirit here. We believe now
the people have taken UP the cause
and we Shall be all right We are hop
ing for good news from Congress bv
the next steamer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02

Kansas City, Jan. IA special to
the Times from independence. Kansas
says one of the most horrifying dis
coveries was made this morning, when
Al Brown, son-in-law of George w.
Read, manager of the Long Bell Lum-
Der company, broke into the home of
the latter, and found Read. clad only
in his night clothes, sitting dead in a
chair before a red hot stove fed by
natural gas. The body was in an adj
Tanced stage of decomposition.
Edith Scott, domestic of the fam
lily. was lying dead ON the floor of her
room and Mrs. Read and her 5-year-
old son were in bed, the boy dying
and the mother unconscious.
The terrible tragedy is shrouded in
mystery. Many theories are current
as to the cause, one being asphyxi-
alton, another accidental poisoning,
another foul play. The fact that two
gas stoves in the house were burning
at full force practically explodeS the
theory of asphyxiation, and the fact
that no bruises were found on either
person renders the murder theory al
most incredible, leaving accidental poi
soning as the most probable cause.
None of the family was seen later than
Saturday evening. leaving no doubt
that Read and the domestic had been
dead thirty-six hours before being dis
covered. Every room in the house was
intensely hot and there being no VEN
tilation, the fumes from the badly de-
composed bodies of the dead were
sitting. An autopsy was held today.
but nothing definite can be ascertained
until analysis of the stomachs can be
completed.
The coroner Esn hold an inquest to-
morrow morning
Later-Doctors, after examination,
have decided the family has been
poisoned by strychnine, which had
probably gotten into the food. Mrs
Read is still unconscious. but the
doctors have hope of recovery. The
boy will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
WORK OF CONGRESS
The TnriR Bill Will Have the Right
of Way.

Washington, Jan. 1rIt is generally
agreed among the Democratic senators
that the financial question will remain
untouched in Congress till the tariff
bill is disposed of.
Voorhees, said today no effort what
ever would be made to press his silver
bill until the tariff bill is out of the
way When reached, however, he
thought it would prove the solution Of
the problem.
Bland also announces he will not
try to get his free coinage bill up in
the House till the tariff bill is passed, +
The Carlisle bond issue proposition
will also probably give way to the
tariff as the latter is considered a mat
ter of primary Importance, and it's de-
cision may put matters in such a. con-
dition as to make an assurance that
bonds are unnecessary. Furthermore,
it is known the silver men approve of
bonds. and are prepared to vote for
their issue against any man who does
not favor silver. Hence. there need be
no cause for surprise if the taking up
Of the bond proposition may be de-
layed so long as to render it impolitic
to take it up at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
TEXAS socIABLE.
Wholesale Murder in Ball Room
-.-..--. at CnIurn hin.


Columbia. Tex. Jan. 1-Accounts of
wholesale Killing at Cedar, about
eight miles from here, are Just in. z.
n. Williams was dancing on the floor
and aroused the animosity of Lemon
Gayle, who demanded Williams to sur
render his place on the floor. Williams
refused, but Gayle became boiSterous
and Williams started from the room,
when Gayle, his brother London Gayle,
and Bob Early began firing at Will
Jams. and others.
London Gayle shot through the win
dow and killed a boy named Waddy
when another boy, Isaac Scott, re-
marked London Gayle has killed
Waddy-" Whereupon London turned
and saying What is that to you?'
shot the boy through and through
killing him instantly. Then a general
fusilade followed from guns and pis-
tolls.
A woman was snot through the
breast and is now dead. Lemon Gayle
is shot through the body and will die.
a girl was shot in the face near the
eye, and another square in the middle
the arm and another through the right
hand, and others received various
slighter wounds. After Lemon Gayle
was shot. his brother London ran in
and stood over the PROSTATE body,
Winchester in hand, and pumped cold
lead into the panic stricken dancers,
who were unable to get out of the
house to avoid his awful vengeance.
Three are dead and the fourth fatally
wounded, two seriously and about half
a dozen have minor injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-02
and but little legislation would be az
preciated.
STEVENS Is REAL ANGRY.
Too Sick to Testify, But Well
Enough to Howl.

Pawtucket, r. L, Jan. 1.--At the ban
|quet of the Garfield club today ex-
Minister John L. Stevens delivered an
address He declared the return of
Queen Lilioukalini to the throne by any
outside force or intimidation by any
diplomatic pressure or chicanery will
petuated. 1t would make Hawaii
second Singapore or Hong Kong.
1t might be all very well for a Brit
ish colony, but not as an adopted
American institution or an intended
American form of government. The
executive of this great republic has as
sumed a hostile attitude. to the Amer
lean colony at the Hawaiian Islands.
When Cleveland'S emiSSary reached
the islands last March, there was no
part of the United States more peace
full, for monarchy was dead and Off
cial corruption had been put an end
to- This same eniSsary bore letters of
credence to representative Americans
whom he subsequently stabbed in the
back. On the secret testimony of enc
mics respectable members of the pro-
visional government were condemned
as criminals and insulted.
With a promise that when the
grossly immoral queen was restored to
the throne she would pardon them.
Pardon such men as Chief Justice
Judd, and Acknowledgement Hatch, a
son of New Hampshire, and superior,
legally and in every other respect of
Secretary Gresham! Pardon such rep
resentative men whose private and Off
cial characters at no period in their
past lives ever had a blot upon theml
With sorrow and shame we look upon
/ this sad picture to which we have
been brought by the present admins
tration. In the name of freedom low
! ing races. in behalf of all who love
justice and fair play, in behalf of the
Christian civilization of the United
States let US do our duty in endeavor-
! ing to put a stop to the extraordinary
usurpation of power and stamp out the
outrage inflicted upon our patriotic,
/ devoted and imperilled fellow country
men in the North Pacific.