davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON, July g. Tho first day ot
the c0nference on the tann bin between
bl.rsss was without practical result or
yisibl. progress. So far as can be learned
The conference continued FOR siX hours.
ana was uninterrupted, even for meals,
but when an Adjournment was taken, aiter
= o'clock. no item In the bhl had been
6nallv passed upon and agreed 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 9-Philip
Crosby Tucker. Grand Commander OF
the scottish Rite NasOns OF the southern
Jurisdiction died suddenly here to-day.
He was elected AT the last meeting of
the supreme Council I'm St Louis in Oc-
tober. l,g3. 20 hll the office made vacant
by the death OF j. G.. Bachelor The
home of the dead man was at Galveston.
Texas. but his business lu connection
with the Rite frequently required ms
presence in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The heavy re-
ceints from internal revenue caused by
anticipation OF the increased tax on
WHISKY In the new tarin bin. are making
thf mselves felt In the improved conal-
,io., ~ the Treasurys stated balance.
which to-day stands at si2l lo5r'. less
s. .0oO paid on interest OF this balance
"a 2ll Oc) IS IN gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. July 9-The
rroeident to-day sent the Senate the
gollowing nominations: James NJ. Bareo.
ree5ster OF land office at Gainesville. Fla.
peetuasters-W William Graham, Orange.
Va. Frank ID. Smith, Dothan, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

THE proclamation practically declaring
martial law in chicago was decided upon
af-er fuu discussion in the Cabinet
meeting. This is the action when ,ie,ieI-
al Miles has desired from the begin alns,
u.s. lt win give him more ample authority
Non. II the Cabinet officials were Will
INK 10 discuss the proclamation M ne
r.llow,ns despatch. which was s'nt from
ta' W'ar Del.y ,ment 10 General Miles
ID, cbirsao This evening. serves in a
m.asgt. to Interpret the intention Of
..rr ,.,.vy II the provisions of statute
AMI for the purpose Of giving. ample
al .i-., ~ all inroc nt ana we. disposed
~ersans. the President has deemed Z
best o. Issue proclamation to-".snt. o. ii'..
,rii. docs rot cha So the scope oI your
a,ibority and duties. nor your reations
-. tra local authorities. You wlll plea. e
,,.,i,e mi, known t0 Mayor Hopkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY JULY 10 1894

AZ all interfering with the running of
passenger trains. All the men on all Il
the other roads are at their posts. and
trains. both freight and passenger. arc
running regularly. The perisnabIe fraight
that had accumulated In the yards OF the
Cincinnati Southern was moved to-day.
The effect OF President Cleveland's
PROCLAMATION "a noticeable. It has re-
stored confidence among business men
and has pleased all classes ot- people.
Many railroad men are enthusiastic In
their approval Of the Presidents course.
Engineer Milton Freeman and Fireman
Mvron Marker. both prominent memher5
of their respective brothcrh0ods. openly
endorse the attitude OF President Cleve-
land.
D.h. Approved ~ Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July 9.-The
WorkInemcn's Political Club. of this city,
mot tonight % consider the strike After
discussion the following telegram was
70 Eurcne V. Debs. President \. r. L.
We hereby extend our heartfelt sympa-
thv ~ your organzauon' and h'reny
endorse the course YOU hdFc aGopied IN
culrav0rIng 10 better the condluen, OF
me yyorEinl,rnon of this country While
N. druiore the burning and destruction Oh
ur1neftv we believe That You ana your
ORGANIZATION are rot responsible loT s"-h
acts OF lawlessness.
Sire strikers ia $ow Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-rhc strikers
I'm Now Orleans number nine men, I'VE
suItchmcn on the q. a. q. going ou, this
afternoon. All day, however the labor
unions have been En- session, and the
general strike question has been warmly
discussed Even the colorcl bodies. gem
orally among the drst to strike, have been
OUIlclu. such course, anu inc meeting
adjourned at night contenuns Itself with
adopting resolutions endorsins peos. and
pladgine moral and financial support %
fh. strikers. Au trains are moving i'm
ana out of This city on time
- calves on.
GALvEsToN July as stated Cd. LAST 3, t
night the strike on thg 'uii. Coioralo
ln, ahout 1g5 Railway Union men going
out. Traffic at this point however. has
beon uninterrupted and business going on
as usual Tho strikers made no at
Tempt to detach Pullman cars ogt CON n
fined their efforts to ee, olnrr orders 10
ioin I'm striking in which. tnus far, they
have been unsuccessful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
wrArnER rokEcNs1

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 9-For
V,re,nia. Fair, except local showers IN
extreme southern portion, east winds.
For North Carolina: Cloudy weather
aud local rains. east winds, warmer III
western portl0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
H..t Between Strikers and The Troops
One Killed and Several Wounded.
Iss PRESIDENTS PD0CLANATI0SS.
a Tdntd The Rioters 10 DiSpaTSs by
Noon 0. Yesterday.
Gl2IL REPORTS FROM The STRIKE.

,.r.ssons Not known to the Public The
teaeral Nalk-Out was Postponed Uu-
iI Wednesday Morning-It - BE
neved When the order Comes
Many " ili not Obey-Ths Rail-
roads All Doing Better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
, Nnr.h Cnrolina Apnolatmaat.

wAsHINGTON, July 9.-The Senate
,os confirmed the nomination OF William
NJ Little. OF North Carolina, United
states Consul Ut Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

''.
.al tor tae past ten o'yS SHOWS
ecr. of lftug. Instead of
.t..t...r -.r~,,ls tta1 ,,r
-
t.r..- points throughout tAc country,
....- ..-,.t...-. almost without eN-
.... 80 s.,,l.r. ratfir,,-
.i ,..s.,,,,,-
... " ,r.mr amoanuns lu some places
.,....
-..,.....
. h DA'.t-' hA7 i"7- "'''''''
serious conflict between the rioters
..4 f.-... -o,. or t.fv here.
t.. -,.
feature oi me -'f mas "-
action early this morning. after an ALE
..... ....t,, ~ fr. T.feratel Trades
.,,.- ...trt,. g, c.u
....
..- I'D classes of labor Oh Tuesday AFTER
moo. ~ o'clock. unless George N. Iuil-
.r,.Il have aer..l before the
t,+ f.. +o e.t+f. the diff
.. and ni-
tsleuNfS between hl0 company 900" ''''
striking .urlly-- hv arbitration or other
"i-e ,,.
For reasons not known 10 tNt lN'l..r
Grand Master Workman SoFeIei-l. az
... E,..l+4 81 Labor. and his advisers,
-...4 o., ro.,ro,e tD.
f' ."', .,...-, ..-......
general NalA-o'l ana i'i"'' 'o
they proposed to nhict upon '-e
N...rp-e of CHICAGO until clock " ed-
-.....- r...r,..r-
Irt. t... afternoon. however. the am
r..r-.r...- ... made that President
~m... o.mr..s. ot the American Fed
Grafton 0f L...r had called meeting
.t t.. Executive Committee of that OLE
L..z.- ta te held I'm this city ON
au. that he W0dll leave Ne"
|.l 'rf-H tomorrow rlrhi-
lh View ~ ta.s IL is not beleNrl lAdl
f.- t..tI .t.. trades NJ Chicago N.l take
l.--I I.fat. action before consultation WIN
.e Pies. dent Eonp-is cannot t'1ii
before Wednesday niEhI IL viii
t- .ul. .e O. decide on Ahe OF az,
. i. I- pursued before h1i euAl' a-..t
r-raral strike of all these
combined force. il could not be put into
.-- before Friday mo- ming ih tHl7
-..fl.- me interesting qutel ll9u aIi7
'i h'l' u = ItsiI'lt4t - i1lt'i,' >-i 81,
Nt ..il--ii 20 pe AduleI 81 .'" ~
t.-n. his VISIT VIII o. Yl "ils i1t' l..- -
II one ldu'I ''4. 'S' l" ,.,I
t to-day that u me- diI SO Ae H'7"'
"rI stay IN OAlcdeo'
CoNsFnvAIIvr + EWrNT.
,-o+,,~ fsa,nrs % be noted in cornec-
oiti he needing Of Chicago's fed
4 - de- The f4ct which was de-
..r-a ana influential Conservative e.e-
-..rr whose action had practically block
. ne rians of the more hot-heaQed lead
min tna latter in the excitement
..e.It,e,- ,ro1 th. reading of President
ii, ,.t'.fa,,,ti,r trera enabled
N.l.liI ,l., j., h,' .,d r.rr, fbe sfrile
49, -'berafora th.ra is reason to
-, -, 81 to. or3ar Cor a ren-
-t.@ Nc e,,.liv cols forth many or
..-.. ~ whom one n As directed viii decline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
10 BLOCK4DE THE rom.
strikers Armed with Winchesters to Resist
LnlIed s..tes Lronns.

'hi''' N't''H 10 'IN'
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 9.-The
st~ir,o,s have t.,,,-..ra-r,. rafire5 from
.t..t-.
'i'' "'f'' "l'' ''' -''' GU '''''
tlIle.9 N'..-L ..'l. ~. ,.,io, +roD,.
iN-'- DID t'''- i'- 0'' ..,... ~.
'.'.- '-'. D". 80 a. -
i..-.' rllln'.r Ha c htr" '''it 10 'I,1"
tIH 10 iiD.htI- l4r I'tN a-9} 10 VAN
%" men ol inc a.li"atH oI so ". p.
Ih.F i-i'ni'n ls 10 stI1, the u".I,
tim. before the troop, will be able To
proceed 90 this city. ln the meantlme The
strikers ai 0a' ifmtHl2 VIII "dFr p-.i
warned oi the ADVENT "l '-e res uItIo ana
q concerted effort VIII he NaIc 10 resist
the troops. The strikers are armed win
WInclrs-crs and an attempt of the mill
tary o. dlslOd-e them VIII most certain
lv result in lI0oIsuad. The leaders of
ia etri.ers saw that IL the troops land
fho, yy0l be allowed 10 move tie mail
trains gEith TO Interference. but that tue
troops viii not be- able 90 conduct any
other business. II ls stil announced az
ha4dguarters that blockade viii hc
maintained at an hazards.
,,,h.. In Altnn.-,tt
-.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI july f-A
Hudson Wis. special 10 lhe l'HIIiI. say
There Is serious uou'Ie al "pDo'D'' anu
AdJutant-1eneiaI J. .tlN i"7 s.''', '''''- ~, ID E
military companies rom HSI' ', -"" 4'''
and Mcnomuee. me utoD H''7 Guy .i'
wires. 10 details from 9poo"e' are oOld'"-
able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

the promotion of four captains TO be
commodores. ana "a corresponding number
,9I COMMANDER, Observation-Disclosures.
lieutenants. junior grad. Uartoranfs and
ensigns 10 the next highest grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
W.fLCOrr mr. BINNER.
Tho superb Riding OF Doggstt Carried
Hi, lll

=, -, -, =,
ihe superb Riding of Doggstt Carried
Him io victory
nRrcr1TON RrACFr PACt. ,rp,rt,
r.,. ~
july inns was the opening d'y here.
and over six thousand persons took adj
,.,,.t,.,. ,r tb, ,lo,r ,..,..l ,i,,. .......,
',t. -.. a., g,.,,+ '-,l,a -. ii
l..' ..'.i,.'.i. 80,
I'd .,il az ".iN' t-.. '..'' I'i
I '.' '' ''.' s, W., ~ .''"7u ',,e '.S ,"
r.'''. t'',e 7li" lJnlns 'o-nay' "Nl." 3. ealN
,''' IA ''.' ". .l7l''''t I'.'9' r-0-." ".iS.
,M.ie .l.' ~ ".lNe .He t'vlHR l.'..
.' 'i.'i -'' t"i ~ t,l' u"' was ,".
,,.ItIn Ii"lts "l DOE .tI VINO i4hNtl
"o.1'.' " winner !" l''e ',a. i',,' y, e." ...
H., ID H. ,'n tr,~t , ',,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

IITIfV "|TIITTH N|T" ~ UT II IT u " "TT-|
rron.rty
'i""p' 0""' I'M"
HAMMOND IND' J4iF ~ ANN. Xii
S'ldlcr. ine coroner l'''o .l, ~
au inquest H' ',r l'-Yt' ~" ~.
Cn9ile5 f.,i-.H.r, "H' ,-i.. t..tiriory
showed that the soldiers com'a'ii' l......
shooting witho1, Harn..ns. on l.l m.'I
ing tram DID ihe 'I.'.' .......i . r.u-
"-icn hi1 i.L'"H ', D., .r tL.
man '.I DID .'.i'
way "i is...- ..,... ff..l.. away.
.,.' ,..-l..t .r fr. rur, found char FI..e-
cher came to his aea4th n[ t..I.'.;
caused ny ''II D. ...r'v
and 'carc.. lyfnt5 n pcaa@ble crowd
,.,.. ,,., ,ird ,r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

Judge r. II. Turner brother OF Hon.
=. >. Turner. was among the capitol
visitors this morning.
Judge Turner is on his way 70 attend
the meeting Of the Virginia iar Assocla-
uon at Virginia Reach.
The post-Oiiice at orange. Va. having
been raised % the presidential class. the
name Of the Incumbent. Mr.. William G..
Graham. was sent 20 the Senate to-day as
postmaster
y. w. Newhy was today appointed
postmaster ar Farmer NeWby county. n.
a., vice T.. VI Skeen. deceased
The only Virginia appointment was that
Of Joseph =. Tuck, ar NreIIna. Halifax
| county. vice W. ID. Amiss, removed.
IA l. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn; July, July ''mA,l baSa
fears of a strike AZ Ch1t,'"0V,' I n,,,, g. ne
gone. The only trouDle n n' me Alabama
strahf s!rant southern So railroad, and tnat is not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

WEST NASSHLON. OHIO, july ~
President Dels. Of the American hali""S
rnion. has ordered out men on the ', Nheei- ,oa-
ing and Lake Erie railway. Inc Io"u s'' "a
moi handle Pullman cars. ana ~ 40. 80
member OF the General Mat3Sei9 moi
and refused to obey Debs' order ~ stLihg, , So,
-Four other railway orders rerrs to ,6e ne
the Wheeling and Lake Erie came ~ '''e
same conclusion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFrERNooN
EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEwsPA-
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

THERE is talk of hard times in
Hawaii, but in point of fact the
condition of Our people has been
immeasurably better off even since
the Mckinley blow was struck, than
has been the case at any time with
the Californians, during the last
five years. Between the two pc oples
now there is no comparison which
does not serve to p # the gaunt and
impoverished status of California in
to sharper relief against the back
ground of Hawaii's cheerful prosper
ity. Not all our people are rich, but
many of them are. Not all are
well-to-do, but all have enough to
eat and the wherewithal to he
clothed. Money is comparatively
plentiful and its outlay is generous.
/ Even in the midst of revolution
there have been no failures of mo.
ment nor has the soundness of any
bank or banking house been ques
toned. Our sympathy may wei
go out to many of the States of the
Union and to the Australian colon
les; but i'll return we need nt
sympathy of theirs. Financial,
b speaking, Hawaii is all right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC IN
FORMATION.

Mr.. Irwin was quite right i'll his
statement at the meeting of the
Planters Labor and Supply Com
paily, that the Bureau of Informa-
ton is not doing efficient work. So
far as the public il aware it is
doing no work at all. We feel at
liberty to express a doubt, how
ever, that the plan to make it an
adjunct of the Labor and Supply
Company or of any other body
would be of much avail unless a
man could be hired at a salary
which would permit him to give
his whole time to the tasks i'm
posed. A faithful performance of
the duty devolving upon a secretary
of the Bureau is quite enough for one
person to undertake, for, besides
answering letters, he would have
to collect a great variety of Stats
ties and consult many people and
works to the end that his replies
to correspondents might be intelli-
gent and complete. No one engaged
in the general pursuits of life can
sit down as mere matter OF inter
lude and write proper answers to
scores Of letters Of inquiry from
farmers, ranchmen, fishermen, sail
ors, merchants, doctors, invalids,
spectators and tradesmen, who
want to know something which the
exigencies of their callings have
suggested to them To do his
work well the agent Of the Bureau
must give his whole time to it; and
to find an intelligent man who will
do that means fair provision for his
pay. Rather than run it by hap
hazard system the Bureau should
be given up altogether.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

AFTER putting an income tax
on capital and low-tariff burden
upon labor in the United States,
the Democratic party will hardly
show up in the election returns of
1896 under a microscope, As an
exterminator of his party Mr..
Cleveland uses a successful recipe
which loyal Democrats ought to
try and induce him to part with for
the benefit Of yet unkindled fires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

WALTER @. SMITH, Managing Editor.
GEORGE MANSON, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

WE trust that it may reassure
the timid spirits who are accus-
toned to draw their hysteria from
the sunrise journal, to know that
the meeting of the American
League last evening was not at all
in the nature of secret, black and
midnight conspiracy. To be sure
such dangerous enemies of the pub
lie welfare as B. +. Dillingham;,
the railway builder; young Mr..
Atherton, Mr.. Bowen of Castle
& Cookies and Mr.. George Castle
himself Mr.. Atwater and others
who may also be suspected to have
reached state of political
desperation were heard in speeches;
but the general temper Of the
League remained the same as ever
i'll its cordial attitude towards the
Provisional Government and the
policy Of union with Uncle Sam.
We hope this fact will cast a spell
over the dreams of the frightened
readers of the claw and order
editorials that they may sleep
in peace, nor fear that in
the dead vast and middle of the
night somebody may jump on the
sleeping form of the Provisional
Government and strangle it in its
cradle during the absence of the
nurse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1894.
THE REVOLUTIONARY BoGY

The calm request of the loyal
many for equal representation with
the loyal few in the affairs of the
common government, strikes our
morning contemporary as a menace
to law and order. At least that is
the way we must interpret the Del
phic oracles with which our aged
neighbor wreaks itself upon eX
preston. Central American cir
Gus, 3" keep all the landmarks of
the law, 1.-THE mercy Of would-be
revolutionists, are phrases which
are not to be misunderstood at this
particular time. They mean, if
they mean anything, that the
friends Of government by partici-
patton of all loyal citizens, the poor
as we'll as the rich, because Of their
faith i'll that principle are to be
classed with enemies of the public
welfare and of the common peace.
We have in this the cold sheer of the
oligarch against all forms of popu-
lar rule.
The STAR, which stands on the
broad platform ofthe peoples rights,
need not say how unjust and malig
nant such an accusation is. Speak
ing for itself, it must recall its
unwavering fight for the secur-
ity of the Provisional rule
and its resista ce to all
plans Of Royalist compromise,
including that which the morning
paper itself once made the fatal
blunder of suggesting. Its editors
and managers have remained here
throughout the dangerous troubles,
and have borne arms and are still
bearing them in defense of the
Provisional authority. The same
is true of nine out of every ten men
who, in the Annexation Club and
the American League, agree with it
as to the representative issue. 1t
is true Of seven-eights of the Pro-
visional party, which also agree.
Is such an element as this to be
reviled as revolutionary If the
charge were true it would be little
the present day would see of the
Government of January 18TH; and
that it is not true the increasing
strength of that Government and
the loyal lines of the party or
CARNATIONS sufficiently attest.
The first article in the creed of
these party organizations is opposi-
ton to monarchy; the second is
annexation the third is support of
the Provisional Government the
fourth is the peaceful assertion of
the right of loyal representation in
the Councils of that Government.
That is the sum of the whole mat
ter, and if it be treason the hyster-
ical AaOertiSer is at liberty to make
the most of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

In one of his later letters to the
Herald Mr.. Nordhoff bases an
elaborate indictment of the Pro-
visional Government and of Min
lister Stevens upon the deposition of
one Percy Gardiner. 1t may in
terest the readers of the HeraM to
know that Gardiner is a man
who left his country for the coun-
try's good, and when last heard of
had been caught in an elaborate
swindling operation at Hongkong.
He is fair sample of the witnesses
against missionary children, "
whom Mr.. Nordhof cuddled with
during his visit here, and who
have since been relied upon to
make out case for the ex-Oueen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, LO.O.F,MEETs
In Harmony Hail. Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 5.aO y. ~. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
~. i. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER
Noble Grand. Secretary.
Itp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

IT speaks well for the shrewd-
ness of Mr.. Blount that he does
not care to rum for an elective
Office. Since he hauled down the
American flag and connived for
the return of the Hawaiian mon
archy his popularity in Georgia
and elsewhere in the United States
has fallen below the zero point. 1t
is doubtful now that as a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination
in the cracker commonwealth he
could make a record against Dink
Bolts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

To- simple proposition
Your attention / invite;
! can do whatever want To-;
And whatever do is right.
Chorus ut organs:
lie can do whatever he wants To-.
Aud whatever he does Is right.
/ am the Constitution,
Aud, therefore, Congress, too;
have all the rights and all the powers,
And whatever | want do.
Chorus of Organs:
He has all the rights and all the powers,
And does what hc wants to do.
My Ministers. my Commissioners,
send to the isles of the sen
To pull down things and set up kings
just as seems good TO me.
Chorus of Organs;
They pull down things aud they set up king
In the islands OF the sea.
No books Of international law
You'll find upon my shelf
am the law that knows no flaw,
make law and war myself
Chorus of Organs:
llc is the law hat knows no flaw,
He makes law and war himself
For presidents and authorities
do not givenD
have them all and more at my call
By looking inside of me.
Chorus of Organs:
he has them all and more at his call,
For the source of all is he.
I'm comprehensively paramount
In this and in foreign lands
| cannot stop and Will not drop
! with the universe on my hands.
/ Chorus of Organs:
He cannot stop and he will not drop
] with the universe on his hands.
] !, the people of the United States
Am perfectly content;
And To save mistake, one remark | make:
am the Government.
Chorus of Organs:
10 save mistake, one remark we make:
| He is the Government.
II Mem York san.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

EX ATTORNEY General Arm
strong thinks that Hawaii can
grow good oysters. If the con-
ditions as to water andbay-bottoni
are of the right sort there is moth
ing i'll the latitude which ought to
prevent. Some of the best of
oysters are grown in Cuba, which
is on the Hawaiian parallel;
and not far north of that
line on the hotter coast of
Baja California, at the mouth of
the San Tomas river, large
oysters of the kind that appear on
New York tables may be procured.
The assurance which Mr. Arm
strong, who is a practical oyster
grower, gives us of the bivalvular
possibilities here is most gratifying;
for the addition of an agree
able and healthful delicacy to the
limited Hawaiian menu would
certainly increase the attractions OF
Island life,