davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
S6pdmme an O%bfbaumen ,eioen

S3pdmme at ObitbGumen 3eigen
it6 gepO6nlt6 ais cine natiirlide SOlge
oes @lters Der 8Gume un6 gelten meiit ais
Merfunalc naber Nufl0iuug. Ser yGin6enz
i1wamm" bil6et iicb biSpeilen AUDI bel
anbaltenbem 0fe8en, Defenders BEL efnem
ibIommi8cn ltuter9runbe. Ourcb Gntz
fernen beiieIben unb burd6 QbfraBen Der
alten &tnOe nirb bas uebeG balls gebo6en.
S9pieri9er lit es, Ben ySoI5i6wamm" ab5
8%uIOien, Ser iib berart berbdrtet, baB er
benz 6oI3e an Seitigfett gGeic6tommt, unb
tpelcber na3 ietner NblOiung cine g8unbe
8%uriflGBt, Die man nit 8aumwac6s be-
itrei6cn muB. &m gefdbrLi6iten 1T Der
pBur3eli6tpamm", Ser Dem 8aume 6ie
beiten gtabrun9SiGfte ent3iebt ooer i'm audi
8Gn3licb t0btet, Dem Qluge beS @Grtners iib
aber entstebt. Otan nebme bic S6nQmme
tpe9, beihneibe ste @ur5eln unO fige ber
@roe &alfpuIOer bel; 3ugtetd lette man
ilberfliiiftge Teubtigteit ob.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
0hieaoo's milhhnnheL

gfa4 ben Observation-Disclosures bes ftGbtiz
f3en @tatiittters Soe @riinbut gtebt es in
Gbtcago 2450 8ef9dfte, bic fi6 nit benz
8erfauf BON Mtl9 b%efafien, Don Dtefen
245O @eT9dften betrieben 1925 ben 8erfauf
bon Uttl3 nur i'm 9auie, 1854 @ei9Gfte
Adlten ie etnen Iblieferungspagen, 172 Sc
f9dfte Ie 2, SO ie 3, 16 ie 4, 6 lie 5, 5 ie 6
uno 2 je 9 8agen. Sin @ef9Gft bat 60
Iblieferungstpagen, ie ems IS, "a unb 20
Magen.
4uBerOem giebt es Is Jog. p0airies" Obsr
Weiereien in G6tcaqo.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
(GtnQeionbt.l
Ute Baron perfes poroebt.

@eebrte Gebdfttonl Sin BON 0erfes Be-
5abltes Snbtbibuum ma9t nit elmer 9ez
tttton gu 9unften Der 1mpanblung Der
Pferbeba6n an Der %. 81. Ctr. in cine
elettrtf4e 8abn bic SO. p. Str. unfi9er,
Dieter 8urf9e gebt 70 fre6 81 @erte, baB
er IN Nbpefen6ett bes Mannes Die Srauen
unb Stnoer ~beoingungslos gum l1nterI1retz
ben beranlaBt. @tr 8iirger Der q. Str.
berlangen llmitetgetarten na9 . ten unb
Weiten unb 0ouglaB part unb i3 erfu9e
besbalb bic geebrte &ebaftion bie1es btelgez
%lefenen 8Gattes, Die 8iir9er barauf aufz
merffam 5u MAIDEN, baB fte pbne bte1e 8e=
.0tngungen Die PetitiDn ni6t unter3et9nen.
Wtr mii1en biefe @elegenbeit benuBen unb
bpffen, oaB Die Deuti6en Mlbermen in Der
8. unb 10, Marb uns bebtlfli9 fetn per6en.
g. 8pgt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
Gs rparen threr fieben.

Inter Der Nntlage bss 9tebiabls nur6en
6eute Dem &i4ter 9polep Die folgenben 1ie6en
8urf9en Dorgefiibrt: 8ennie 8erne, Mt9au
9nper, Srant unb 9enrp McGartbp, Matt.
Oopce, Spbn Sbeebb uno Baul 2tnbe. Sic
perben bef9ulOtgt, geitern Na9mittag an
Der SIDE Der Canal unb IA. Str. etnen &ofz
fer, ~entbaltenb &G%eibungsftiide i'm @ertbe
BON $130 BON Dem @~rprebpa9en bes 6. Q8.
6art BON 4428 Sherman ctr. 9erunterqe=
Ito6len gu baben. &i9ter 0Doleb nirD {i6
nit benz San am 3, Sanuar nd9er bef6dfz
ttgen, unb fteGte Die Sieben Bis ba6tn unter
ie $500 8iirgf4aft.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
Observation-Disclosures

So9n @cnnors, elm unberbeR erGi6er@eiz
berprii9ler, pirb cine Strafe bon $25 in
Der 8rtoefpea abfiBen. Dis &lG9erin trut
ieine 6rau @1i3u uuf, 9as @6epQar po6nt
Np. 316 q. Marfet Str.
2i33ie 8ropn, cine beia6rte Srau, bic
don un3dRltge Wtale pegenSruntfu6t Dem
Wdi4ingtonidn Some urlo Der 8ribelpeu
iiberpiei len, tpirb cine @trafe bon $35 in
Der lebteren berbrinqen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
StdottIhes.
Aud oen GountYratR
Dia ole uGiuic federation" in oen Kreis
iRrer unteriudun9eu 5iehen.

0os muntcipale Gomite Der rgtbic sFebez
ration" bat in elmer geitern Na9mtttag ebz
ge9altenen 8eriammlung bef9loKen aud gez
gen Die GDuntD= Gommi1fGre cine nnteri 165z
ung 3u tnduguriren. Die 8erfammlunq,
in tpel6er biefer 8ei9luB gefaBt nurbe, mar
gu einem aroeren 3pede 3uiammen berufen
porben, @s folte urTpriingIi9 nur Der
Blan befprp3en perben, tpie aud in ouen
departments Der @ountp>8 ernultung Die
Gtptlbienft =Gegulationen etn9efibrt nerben
t0nnten, Sci Der 9tscu1ftpn iiber DisIe
Grage tpurben 3ablrei9e dngebli9 in ben
@ountDzOfftren beftebenbe MiBtGnoen our
Spra9e gebra9t. @8 purbee namentlt6 be-
tOnt, pie glei2 naA Der Iebten @abG baS re-
publifdnif 6e@DuntDz Gentral=@omite fi9 Dos
Re3t angemaBt babe, bic Stelungen in ben
GountDzOfficen gu beieBen, Obne 3iidTt9t
auf Die qualification Der 8eperber gu ne6z
men. Metter tpurben bic Met6oOen bes
GOuntpratb5 Bel Der 8ergebung getpifer 2tez
ferungs=@ ontrdtte be1pro9en, unb es tpuroe
bic Meinung laut, baB cine l1nterfu9ung
bes Gountpratbs febr tpobG ongebra@t 1ei,
Die llnterIubung bie1er 8Drper19aft 1oG
in Mngriff genommen tperben, fobaIo bas
@omtte Der rGibtc federation" nit ben mo-
tbigen 8orbereitungen bafiir ferttg 1ein
tdnn,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
Qus Dem 0oronersamt.

30. 6. S3uma9er, go, 1926 Butler
Ctr. pobn6aft, purbe 9eitern Mbeno an Der
45. Str, bon einem 3ug Der G6icago, @sz
tern Snbiana 8a3n ntepergeronnt unb gez
t00tet.
Sin unbetannter Mann purbe in @per=
green Part on Der 95. Str. unb ben Sc
lei en Der 8ranb Sruat 8abn erfroren aufz
Q~efunDen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27

= Stabtingenieur MrtingitaG ptrb beute
einen @usflug nab ben be f9ie=
oenen Cribs unternebmen, INN It6 perfDnlt9
Dabon 81 iiber5eugen, pb bteIeIben 10 Be-
unb ausgeriiitet Iinb, baB fte ben gu
ertpurtenben @interfiirmen getpa9ien finb.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Animal abatement of the GERMAN FIRE INSUR.
nnnu"i o'"tUmVht ANCE COMPANY of Pittsburg
IN the State OF Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance SUPER.
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Ct TN RsENtYFA ~ PbffsSClRAiSi Il
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten
dent of the State Of Illinois. pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27
nrr1c1AL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICAIION'
ANIMAL abatement Of the IHSU.
ford in the state Of illinois on the 31st day of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin,
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-27

per g9ailp Stems" tptrb aus Sbef1a oez
meloet, pap drmenti3e SIii4tltnge in trduz
eS9eI1 3uitar1be in SarotamD19 eintreffen.
0telelben la8er, btele i6rer 2anbsleute bItz
Ten ben SSlam angenommen, UNI t6r 9eben
uno Die Gbre i3rer Srauen un0 S66ter su
retter. 0"
WabraS, &c. 0ea.
Der gSnbtan Notional GonqreB" tpnrbs
3ellte erOffne, IS paren 1150 Selegoten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
eIr CREEKS COMPLAINT


..,.tocrs,, 10 me canyons ,.,,,,, ' maze
ltieN ,,,,.iisg feet haye worn o s'Auo'
Nt'i, .,,. tridso, Of siug.e plans
are n' ,ts stream from uank TO OAnA'
1nil ',s,so 900 OF summcra aay
lleie CO.. igerh or rest from play
Toei' .,lsii with ilng'rng feet
Ha ,a.,,a TO tnit secret sweet
..,t,yupna ir.dgc Of stone
Il',.g,, Of rock by giants 'hr-vn
lf,.-',.t. ,mss o. strength or shill'
..,vs reai ihe records s'iII
Anal' '.tsai .ifons. aud covered Win moss
l..,.rbefc che gisnis cross
MiN.-,,, t5s heart ot Giant Land,
~ ,.. ..5pas 90 either hand
Ah'lr I'D empty benches ani shelves
~ .',..,.ots sit aud summed themselves,
VIZ u.teptd TO- .uat ultlo dity
Mu,. p lends forth 10 30 iows to the city.
..,ts, wished a change Of tone,
...,a., threw another stone
,,,-s o. Goo musicians ari'
-t.b tgf tuued tho struss Of their harp
800 attiru.uous are only the strings
...st tte iUu.h ~ the water brings
rf..tBt notes 0f that ccaseloss cong.
.,,ls creek De- singing o. 10 hurrcs along
.,-.nt ts wind takes OPP. the echo repeats
,.Trrrs tones 90 tho ganit' seats.
....~ssssrfuI song. its potent charu
br strength OF giants arm
r-,is,.b and hold. and yot, set free.
ts.tvIi. magic touch We sec
-.-..us flsma behind that screen,
vt.b ifted only in dream,
,.tss Che lofty benches and shelves
tHs giants and fairies aud olye1.
masonic Of light can never catch
-,,r,ittres uohud that latch
which music lifts
t.s.n of speech can never hold
"a gutsHbs particles OF gold
which music sifts.
7.s Hvia Che song De- quickly caught
r-ttt5H there comes the aitcrthouEht
al stsa Che spoil BE- broton long
4sat.af s1rt OF erho song,
tstin ths notos 90 soft aad faint
15s catch tuls undcrtono Of complaints
"You may not know
That agos ag1
rtsg5lf were wont 20 drink with me.
Aui on my bank
They gave their thanks
VIII lowered head aud bonded knoc,
"rhc song you hear
SOW far. now near,
luot my own. but the refrain
tcaugut from them
when now aud thea
usy mihcrtt here 30 entertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
J. w. SIMPSON

CalCiminer In plain, white
and tints, 1850 w. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-Parli1R Wishing to
do their own cslclmlning win
fHd II to their Interest to call on
me, as prepare material aflcf
my own receipt all ready for use
at removable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-02
TRAVELS IN MEXICO.
Interesting Sketches Descriptive and
Historical.
Cesar GTRndes aud Coionia Iuares-
Desirable places 60
Lave la.

coLoSM JuAREl. Chihuahua, Mexico,
ApIil 4. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

on encouraging her with false hopes that
Mr.. CLEVELAND would put her boek on the
throne speedily. After having abandoned
every expectation OF enforcing her SOW
ercign pretensions. she rose to eager con-
ntlcnco that she would be Queen again. She
bought purple gown and dressed up her
women retainers in gorgeous robes for the
solemn ceremony Of the restoration.
Moreover. Mr.. CLEVELAND put no time
limit on his conditions. She is q woman.
and woman OF a very tickle roce, and. OF
course. slio expected that she would have
the right W changing her mind. Probably
she intended to change it. At any rate, she
did change IL; but Mr.. CLEVELAND did not
put her on the throne. He had raised In her
expectations which he did not crafty. As
soon rs the Provisional Government found
out that Mr.. WILLIS was only blufflng
them, aud that the naval forces at Homo
lulu were not TO be used for her restoration,
they refused Mr.. CLEVELAND q chance to
restore her. and she was disappointed.
Inundated woman. with reason to complain
that she had been made the victim OF q
nasty trick played by Mr.. CLEVELAND.
He told her that he would restore her. that
IL was a shame she had been doposed,
and that she had only to make him certain
promises. to get back on the throne: yet
after she had fulfilled the promises he did
not restore her. He made her even more OF
burlesque Queen than she was before. He
raised hopes in her. and then he dashed them
to the ground.
That Is not decent nor a manly thing to
do. She is the victim OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's
false pretences. He has done LILIUoKA-
LAM a wrong for which he is personally re-
sponsible, and he should undo 1t for the vim
dication OF his personal honor. He has
treated the miserable woman shamefully.
He ought at least to get her an engagement
in dime museum where she could set up
her throne and exact tribute from the
popuace curious to see the first Queen an
American President plotted to set up over
Americans. who had successfully resisted
her pretensions to sovereignty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

water-coior Drawings BY Mr.. r. Hopki.so,
smith.


Mr.. Frank Hopkinson Smith has long been
known as one having An exceptional facility
in the use OF water colors. especially as applied
to Venice He has been so face in fact that.
apparently 1t has seemed worth while to him
to do no more than indicate what he m light do il
he tried. But this time he has tried. and IN the
forty pictures that represent his summer
Days In Venice" In 1893. he has brought back
much the most serious works that he has con
descended to show to the New York public. by
serious it may be understood merely that Mr..
Smith has worked with . purpose OF making
pictures. and has not been content. as in some
former summsrings. merely to indicate his i'm
prsssions upon sheets OF gray-blue paper
Serious In the character and choice OF his
subjects Mr. Smith assuredly Is not. There are
the glow and sparkle OF sunlight upon wall
and water everywhere in his Venetian draw
ings. And there is some color too. but not
enforced excessively. for even in the painted
sails OF the lagoon there Is q soberness that is
as grateful as 1t is true. 1t was Mr. Smiths
good fortune to encounter some cloudy and
gray days In Venice in the course OF his sum-
mer there. and he has seized them with his
wonted grace.
In Over O Balcony" this painter Is seen In
an unusual effect for him. The view is down
upon the Grand Canal and along the window
lodges and housetops. with their ornam rental
flower pots and balustrades Below lies
the unrunled and opalescent surface OF the
water. and on in the silvery distance is a
glimpse Of the lagoon. There Is much careful
drawing in this picture. but better still is the
light that iliumines the atmosphere and the
nice bits Of color and detail in the right fore
ground. The Landing at tine Mole" 10 an
other example OF Mr.. Smiths pencil at the
best. and In the Cool OF the Day" with its
palace in shadow. the gay people on the prom
snads. and the sunlight tipping the roofs aud
towers beyond. aud The Afternoon Walk
Public Garden" lovely in color and fine In
composition. there 10 honest and careful draw
ing which does not detract from the charm OF
the color.
In a variety Of views OF cool and shady or
glaringly sunlit canals In out Of the-way
places, of fishing boats and great turnip-
shaped baskets; of broad stretches OF bun
plaza and expenses OF blue sky and water all
yarieCated with the brilliant colors OF native
costumes. or accented with cool shadows or
deep inky reflections in the ripping waters. 1t
IL impossible to particularizs further to adj
vantsgei but 1t 10 a satisfaction 10 record the
fact that in this Offering Mr. Smith has had re-
spect for his public. and has carried his port
folio sketches further on to the making OF q
series OF very charming pictures.
The exhibition. opened on Thursday at the
Avery gsllsry. will remain on view until Jan. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

Minister WILLIS ridiculous demand
upon the Hawaiian Government to abolish
itself and give way to the Queen, pursuant
to the directions of President CLEVELAND,
has made this country ridiculous. Even
our esteemed German contemporary. the
Stats Zeitunp. once one Of the most philo-
sophie organs of Mugwumpery. is now
shamed with the thought that the policy OF
restoration has brought disgrace upon
the United States" An unreserved ad-
mirer In Great Britain. the London Times.
thinks that the idea OF abandoning the
Queen at this stage is nothing short OF a
"piece OF pettifogging." According to an
other former Mugwump ally. the Providence
journal. 1.-The end must now be either a
farce or a tragedy"
Diminishing the tragedy as improbable,
the fact romans that tho Administration g
scheme OF restoration covers the United
States with the cap and bells of n fool.
They must be taken Off. The question
then is. Shall the Democratic party. driven
by the cuckoo faction. be made to put them
on. or shall they be placed wheI, they
rightfully belong?
They belong on the master himself. the
unhappy President. who has attempted to
saddle upon the American people his Ha-
waiian policy OF infamy. which they have
getically repudiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
What Says tho Democracy?

The Hon. WILLIAM STEELE HOLMAN OF
Indiana can now wear an infinitely prouder
title than that Of Watchdog Of the Treas
ury." He comes to the front with
the surprising distinction OF the lead
ing defender OF our national good
name and history. He has been the
first member OF the Democratic party In
Congress to protest against the Admins
tration's Policy OF Infamy by proposing Il
resolution that it is contrary TO the
spirit Of our institutions and TO the public
sentiment OF Congress that any efforts
should be made to maintain or to reestablish
monarchy in any form; and that it is the
sense Of Congress that there should DO no
Interference to secure the restoration of
monarchy In Hawaii"
This is the true and irrepTessible spirit OF
the United States OF America. The thunder
OF assent should be so tremendous that not
only the voice OF Mr. HOLMAN. but even the
piping cry OF the cuckoo" should be
drowned beyond recognition.
What says the Democratic majority In the
House OF Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

$50 per week In saxony. against % per
week In Troy
weeks wages Of a collar and cuff
worker in Berlin lie e2.4O: IS per cent. Of pro-
lection adds "a cents, bringing the total to
1924. But the same labor costs In Troy S.
Only by reduction Of 60 per cent. in the
wages there. declares Mr.. HAINEs. would
Troy be nble TO compete with Berlin. Knock
out the WILSON bill. says he. and In prefer
ence stand by the browning atroclty OF class
legislation, the MCKINLEY bill. with its
protection for collars and cuffs.
Fine arguments for Democrat to use
in Democratic Congress, In opposition to
measure proposed by Democratic Com
mittee on Ways and Means. and alleged to
be backed by Democratic Administration!
Has Brother HAIsEs ever read the platform
OF the Democracy adopted in the National
Convention at Chicago in June, 1892 Has
he ever perused the election returns OF the
contest OF November, 1922 What did he
mean by running as an alleged Democratic
candidate In the Troy district in that year
in opposition to Major QUACKENBUsH, on
exalted Republican protectionist, then the
sitting member, aud defeating HIM by
majority OF 1882 II the people OF the
Troy district desired continuance Of tariff
protection on the MCKINLEY basis. they
would probably have voted for QUAcKEN-
BUSH. They didn't. They voted for HAINEs.
and here he is talking in Congress about the
rate Of wages, and tho foreign producer, and
the necessity Of higher tariff. totally for
getful Of the platform of the Democratic
party and its definition OF a constitutional
tariff.
A momentous and sublime economic re-
form cannot be stalled by collars and cuffs,
bleached. rough dried. or starched. The
burdens OF tho consumer must he light
ened. He must be enabled to get more col
lars and cuffs for the present selling ra8
per Dozen and the cost Of laundering must
be brought down. too. Mr.. HAINEs may as
we'll understand this sooner or later. but it
looks now somewhat as II later would DO
the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

As the caucus of Republican members Of
the Iowa Legislature for the purpose OF nom
mating q candidate for Senator in Congress
will be held to night. this may be our last sea-
sonabls chance OF expressing our disbelief In
the Chicago Times's assertion In regard TO the
Hon. JOHN HENRY GEAR. perhaps the leading
candidate:
"Goysrnor GEAR's knowledge OF French and his fsnd
ness for speaking that language nssry got him Int
trouble with OF his supporters from the prairie
dog districts This morning at the breakfast table he
stunned the people with hin ~ telling the waiter to
bring him 'ealf ow late
The waiter didn't understand him neither did any
one else The Senatorial candidate Immediately sx-
planned that he VAS speaking French. The rural
bsrs were angry theFsat 'JoHN GTAR Is getting too
high with bis French and his paper cellar Ousss
better get another man. they said. IL took the
Governor . long time and many apologies to square
himgsf with his coyote constituency
We believe that Mr.. GEAR speaks French
sufficiently we'll for Iowa He knows how to
pronounce Dss Moinss. 1t Is not to his dis
credit that thers is school teacher In
OttumwR who speaks the language with more
correctness. Mr. GEAR has fusney All Iowa
men have 1t. whether they speak French or
not; and there Is not ono OF them who objects
to = staIesman's proficiency In that tongue
This ill-judged attempt OF the correspondent
Of . Chicago newspaper to represent Iowa as
aekwoOds and illiterate commonwealth will
fail of it's object; and as for paper collars they
have not been considered as fashionable, even
In Chicago. for some yeAra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
or Course They Laugh.

1t seems by the last advices from Homo
lulu that the Provisional Government has
removed the royal throne from the throne
room OF the palace. and slowed 1t away la
the cellar, rs n piece Of useless furniture
II, therefore, Mr.. CLEVELAND should want
TO 10 ahead with his plan for seating the
dusky LILIUoKADASI on 1t agaiu. he will
have to lug it buck from the cellar.
The civilized men who are now running
the Hawaiian Government have no need OF
. throne, or a crown. or u sceptre. Such
smbems OF the barbarous and burlesaus
monarchy they have overthrown are not
necessary TO them as badges and symbols
OF authority. Mr.. DOLE is simply Presi-
dent, administering his Office under tho re-
.strictions and limitations of a constitutional
Government. He does not claim to rule by
Divine right.
When he assumed the Presidency after
Q successful revolution. nobody required
him to pledge himself that he would not
torture. slay. or eat the deposed Queen
and her adherents. He is not q savage.
and neither she nor anybody else was afraid
q that he would wreak barbsrous vengeance
on his enemies He could have dumped
the fat creature into the sea IL he
had been so minded. The Provisional
Government was powerful, and she was
powerless; yet Mr.. CLEVELAND has not
found it necessary to instruct Mr.. WILLIS
70 get from President Dole written
pledge that he will give the poor creature
"fuIt pardon and amnesty for her offences"
against dceency and against the ciyiliza-
ton OF Hawaii. He let's her alone. and will
continue to leave her undisturbed, so long
as she keeps out OF the government house.
obeys the laws. and behaves herself.
." It seems also from these Honolulu adj
vices that the woman's pledge to Mr..
CLEVELAND that IL he put her back on the
throne she would not stay those who. "di-
rectly or indirectly. participated In the
revolution OF Jan. II. 1eoS" and that she
would forgive them for their offences "
In tumbling her off the throne. has pro-
voked only merriment among the OFF,
GERS of the Provisional Government
"Whenever think OF woman like
LIL1UoKALASI Offering her pardon to
men like DOLE and DAMON" said a
member of the Council after Mr.. WILLIs's
,imnudent and absurd proceeding. II
laugh" And the whole civilized world
laughs with him. 1t is surprising that Mr..
MILLS himself could have kept his face
straight while he was reading the preposter
GUS document to grown and civilized men.
'' We might laugh along with the rest OF
civilization II the tonfoolery were not the
serious performance OF an American Presi-
dent, who has now made this republic ridic-
uloGs in the eyes OF the world.