davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
NOTlCE.

Notice "a hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were I'm due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned. on the twenty sixth day OF
April A ID. 1894 and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested, % the SAID
executor on or before the twen, y-siNth aay on
April, 1876. or abide the Act OF Assembly IN
such case nlRde and provided.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT,
Executor.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
SpeoInl Notice.

The sale Of reserved seat tickets for
tue Thomas Moore celebration will COM
mence on Monday. May IA. at the office
of James J. Fox. No. 102 West Seventh
street and at the box ofics at the Opera
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
swoef1nnd In Now Jersev.

RAILWAY, Nj, May 1.-THE sweetland
branch OF the Connecticut commonwealers
leader was jauntily attired in military
clothes and top boots.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
I.nrn.i I.irns In Mime

BIDDEFoRD, Ne, May IT, Disastrous
forest fires are raging in various places in
this vicinity From 500 to GOO acres near
Kennebunkport are burned over, and much
timber is destroyed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Floods In Wisconsin.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 1.-THE
biggest flood known here for years visited
this section OF the state and the devasta-
tion OF dams, bridges and stock along the
Black river is large.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Greainr Rnsinn IN nrlerred.

BosTON, May 1.-THE house of repre-
sentatiyes referred To the next general
court the bill for greater Boston, which
provides for the anuexationo of towns with
in a radius of 10 miles.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
A zinc work Of Ar.

You viii miss IL If you neglect the OPP
portunity to secure Famous Paintings
OF the World, the finest work Of art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
REGISTERS oRDERs.
oRDER.
nrn1srrn,s nrrIcE-

New Castle County. Del, April 26, 1881.
Upon the application of William l.. scott.
executor OF Frank II. pinkertOn, late OF New
ordered and directed by the Register that the
executor aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate Of the
decensed, with the date of granting thereof,
nv causiRg Advertisements to be posted
within forty daye from the date Of such Letters
in six or the most public places Of the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same. or abide by an act of Assembly ia such
case made and provided and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period
I'M the Evaning Journal. "A newspaper pub
ished I'm Wilmington, Del, and 20 be con-
tinued therein three weeks. le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office of the Register aforesaid
at Whining on. in New Castle
L. S. County Aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
EaIsTER,s ORpER.
nrGrsrER,s nFFICE.

New Castle County, Del. March IS, lseA
Upon the application Of James b. hisny
Administrator OF John +. Brady, late OF NesW
Castle hundred. IA said county, ues.
ceased it Is ordered and directed
bv the Register that the Admlnls;
traitor aforesaid give notice of granting OF
letters of administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof ~
causing advertisements 10 De posleu Mllhiin
forty days from the date OF such letters n sl1 s4
of the most public places OF the county ol
New Castle, requiring all persons haNhs ue-
mands against the estate "a present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided: and also cause the same
Id be inserted within the same period IN the
FvFHINo JOURNAL, a newspaper publlsleu ll
Wilmington. Dell, and to ne cohlthaeu
therein three weeks, "a. o. do
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register aIoresaiu
at Wilmington, IN New 1astis
l.. S. ) County aforesaid, the daN anu
year above written.
J. WILKINS COUCH, heglateis
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin,
isfrafion were In due form OF law gfanteu
unto the undersigned on the twenty ninth
dav of March, a ID. 1894, and thatall persons
having claims against the estate OF the do
/ ceased must presentthe same, duly atteeteq-
| To the said administrator. on or before tn'
| fwenty-ninth day of March. 1895, or abld:
i tbs act of Assembly in such case made ene
provided. JAMES 1s,,,;,a;sr-stor p; 5rs-Apa
Il
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

PHiIAbFLPIik. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, 3 o. AZ,
a M; Iis a, s5, Isap, 8 30. 400, 30, 81, T@
So Sundays, HSSS II d g. 70 III II. a5 go 800
q m; 1 Is, q 40, $50, b5. % 30
. iPPH ia ffSbEfpHfA. iSH Nj TWELFTH AND Nah
KET STREETS. Week days D %, l6 81, " %,
Is 40, 90 90, N; l2 ~, 8s, lll ~ pm, ,,oos
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, % Oj, 70 Il, 40 aa
a m; u 40 N 80. lli OU m.
Chester, week days, u g5, d 90 ~ ~, 81 ~
30 b5. % g5, $751; " 80 %, % %, VI o9 n,
Chester, Sundays, D u3, Do ~, 3 ~, by, s9s
no 49, u 20 m; I q, " 40, 30, 6a 70 30, oYi.
StlSnilc y CITY, St week days, l73R m; i2l0.
p m; Sundays. @ s5, a. q nj u IA, AZ r M
Baltimore and Washington, week. days
a Al, Z 02, % AZ. a M; w l6 q oa, so1,
% 81, lsl2, 1898 m. sundays, 3, "a 1a5.,, ",
Baltimore and Way Stations G am. 70
Newark, Del, week days, 49, 5o2
m; ne 49, O5, "a AZ, 50 81, 35, IS l2, ten, II IL
% m. SUNDAYS "a Al, zoe. IS a a m. fl2 Is. 0i,
a 47. 7El5. IS l2, so s5. II 70 p IN.
PittsoaTg V y a. u, m, a ~ q ? m @' Ssly' qslS'
Slhesig9; lneiSSs; n az aad M ~ Il Louis % Ss s daily
ss g m. daily szcspt sunday; Fio IS sunday
o'iSsc New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
g 12 m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or-
leans o ,-
Eluktfly accphlNAoAhtAvht ~ N -"t ~ Nv
Iandenberr accommodation. week day,
&C. II 90 a IA; Oj and A m. Sundays, so9
Trains leave Market street station;
FOR New York, week days, II lu a m,
For Philadelphia, week days, %, " lO,ill t5
m; 10, l5 p m. Sundays 0aO' M Nv
f; For r Baltimore. week days. $50 m
For Iandenberg and way stations. week
dRvs, o sol, 10 90 10; 2 55, % "a. sundays,
III LEAVE a'l a W fPIHiiiLADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT HIs.i Noh
WILMINGTON,we days. ,f4 o5 e0o;7 e IS l5,
| 10 OC gil AZ a m; 12 % noon; 81 s., ~ i1, NVJ
1b "a TO- 30 f6 co. 90 II, 30, 70 10, o0, Y ~.
ys; sInSSys az d "a n os "a o6 rsi5 $50, 1000. fi2a
| m; 1900 noon; 86 2O0, B l5, 4l0, 40.
/ so, f7SS, 0Su, SO Q5 and u b p m. ,,,,.,
| LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET slis.i
Il VVeeks day, 20 ab, - 65. fil %, m; %,
a a. M: r:' IS 81 81, ~ 81 22. fa5spn.
| Telephone No 1873.
/ Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
/ other line. q. O. SCULll. Gen' Pass. Aged.
II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
TTTUMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table in effect Noyenbe
''1'i Trains iiIs leave Wilmington. French street
| station. for Il. a. o. Junction. Montchanlns
! Wi terthur, Guyencourt, Glean9gue, CosT7all y
| Chadds' Ford junction, focqRsoh, Mest
| Chester, hmbreeville, Mortonvllle, Coates
| Vile and intermediate stations, delly, except
Sunday, at IS q M, z ~, 42 ana o % p M
| Sunday only at 8 O7 a m; ! ID, 4 80 p m:
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
| intermediate stations, daily. except nuhtafs
at7 85 m. . 30 aud 35 p m, Sundays only at
S07 n m, ] 10 and % p m. 49,
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
| mediate stations. daily, except sunday, az
7S5 m and 80 p m. Sunday only AZ eW q
III Az Rl q, 70 MoUAUsLAND. superlntendent.
| BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
ArelYonr EYea Perrcct.2

II your eyes need attention do not de.
lay, but call upon DR.. II Hoegelsberger
ooculist No. SIG Market street Salts
faction guaranteed Examinatiop free
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Fly screens for % cents
Screen doors g. at Patterson's hard
ware store No. 525 Medison street.
N. B-Rubber hose 10 cents per foot.
Ten inch lawn mowers. 50 95.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Valentine q Handy,
No 1lS King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Mrs Stefienberg has opened her
ice cream parlors for the season
at the corner Of Ninth and Klrkwood
streets, where she has conducted the ice
cream business for the past eight years
She desires to thank her patrons for past
favors and invites their continued pat.
rOnage
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed. 1lS King street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

See Riverside" Smith, the man who
beat Zimmerman, try for the track record
at Wilmington Wheel Club Races, Satur.
day at Front and Union grounds
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
TO hind the "sights. aud scenes Of the
world"

Arrangements have been made TO bind
the Sights aud Scenes Of the World, F"
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or nissad
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Ice Cream on the East Side.

Go 10 Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 3l1i Market street % cents per doE.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Celebrated Their Silver Wed
ding Anniversary.
RECEPTION TO GLASS OF a.

Pleasant Time Spent Last slight by the
Members Of the Alumni of the Goidey
Commercial College and This Years
Graduates-Other Eutertaiuments-P
sonal Mention.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

WASHINGTON. ds5 Nay TOUR siis g BE- ssaSss TsEssl
tanifaI coverinE railroad fare eud hotel
accommOd alton. Rate from Rev lorE tli1
and sl8 50frOm PhilRdelphia sli.pu.
Tourist Agent and Chaperun Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, Itineraries, and full information
arnlv 10 irourist A GENT 2il South Fourth street,
Ihfladeiphia; 1886 broadway. New York; Hu
Fuiton street, Brooklyn; or 2t5 Washington
street. Boston.
n III. MOOD. ffenl Pass'r Agent
GEO. w. BOYD. Asst Genn PRss'r Agen
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Feb. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
lorf Express trains
New York, week
days, l3 03. 10 2il7 90.
ls 10, il0Wa m; ll2 "a
" 40, l5 %, a 39.lll 90
p. m. Sundays. B 03,
10 2l,ll0 W n m; " 40.
Hr RI. Nr 40 HI N.Ir y. ~
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Mrs. Ellen Terrell, Miss May Terrell
and w w. and P Il Terrell, Of Boston,
are at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

The new hall, gymnasium and reading
room Of the Manning Literary Associa
tion. at Union street and Lowering
avenue. will be dedicated and thrown
omen TO public inspection this evening
The Shields Library Association will at
tend the opening Of the rooms in booy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
To Evic, nj. Brother From Iii. Bed.

Within few days Justice Humphreys
court will be the scene o! novel case. one
in which two brothers are opponents.
What is still more peculiar is the fact that
they live and sleep together In small
cabin and work in the same establishment.
IT they did not live together, the case
would never have come up. I'D Phinney,
who is the complaining witness, says he
built the cabin at West Seattle and owns
II. but his brother William has lived with
him and occupied half his bunk He told
William to get out. but William paid no
attention to the demand, and as often as
night comes crawls into bed. Solae peo-
pie would settle the matter by force of
arms. but III Phinney believes in having
the law settle it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
All Sewer Construction Placed Undes
His Control.

All sewer Construction Placed Under
His Control.
The board of public works yesterday de-
cided 10 start off right at the beginning,
and placed all sewer construction under
the direction of the city engineer, the off,
cial who has planned the work. Ii had
been thought out before the meeting held
yesterday afternoon. and was promptly
ratified. Mr.. Van Brockiin put it in the
form of a motion.
81 am in favor" said Mr.. Calligan, "of
placing the supervision of the work in
the hands of Commissioner Jackson"
THE work properly belo ngs to the city
engineer" said Mr.. Jackson. He draws
the plans and the specifications, and
should be directly responsible to the board
for ali construction"
The motion was then carried, and il was
afterward explained that all lateral sewer
work. repairs, etc., would continue under
the direction of Street Superintendent
Ryan, who Is also superintendent of
sewers.
The bond of p. p. Padden as superin-
tendent of water works, amounting to $20.-
600, was approved. with James Welsh and
Terence o Brien as sureties.
Today being 8 legal holiday, there will
be no meeting of the board and all public
work must be suspended. The timekeep-
ers are busy registering suitable applicants
for work so that each shall receive fair
share of the work. City Engineer Thorn
son is an enthusiast on the subject of
sewer construction. and considers that in
stead of $4,000 being spent on sewers it
would pay the city 10 expend twice that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
The Confederate seeking Reimburse
mont From Congress.

WssuIsGroN CRY, Feb. 2l.-ISpecial. -
Representative Hermann OF Oregon has
great hopes of getting his bill TO reim-
hcrse Oregon, Washington and California
nearly half million dollars for money
expended in putting down indian upris-
ings IN the early times added as an amend
ment To the omnibus claim bill Ii he
succeeds IL will make that particular bull
carry little over s., 600 900. half OF which
is Tor the state Of Pennsylvania This lat
ter claim is believed 10 be in every way a
just one. Pennsylvania not only cheer
fully furnished her quota OF troops In the
civil war. but also appropriated 5000 coo.
and raised and equipped fifteen regiments
uf the Pennsylvania reserves TO guard the
border of the state against threatened
raids. When Washington City was in
danger President Lincoln called upon
these troops and. while they were out of
the state on his service. the city of Cham
hersbarg was burned and other damage
was done. Ii is for these damages that
the state now asks reimbursement.
Such bill could never pass the present
house of representatives in the world did
il nc, carry 90 or so claims from people
in taa Southern states, who are here IN
great numbers asking that congress pay
them FOR horses, mules. fodder and sun
plies of a.. kinds taken and used by the
| MON armies that went south of Mason
and ihxon's line. These claims, so Tar as
presented. aggregate IN the neighborhood
oi Sioo 90, IL must not he thought for a
moment tina. this amount covers all the
property IN the South taken BY Union
armies Tor taesr use daring the war. These
are only the entering wedge. and - get
this wedge we'll inserted IL is necessary at
the same time 20 obtain the support OF the
Republicans III the North BY million
dollar bride FOR the Republican state af
Pennsylvania and a half million dollar
brlbe - the loyal represe ntatives from the
Pacific coast
II this Insertion Of the Southern list into
'he United states treasury does not re-
eeive The most glorious deauncla,ion in
congress before II escapes with its b,orv
thea ali ssgns w;ll iah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
RREvfTIES.

Colonial supper at Y. NJ c. A., l4iT
Front street, Friday next, . cents.
Mrs. Atwood serves a delicious turkey
dinner from S to $50 p. m. today-25 cents.
The Bureau of Associated Charities ap-
peais to the charitable public for donations
Of old clothing. especially shoes.
The remains of Mrs. Emeiine Brodie
were on Tuesday sent to Valparaiso, Ind,
for interment. in charge of her daughter,
Miss Anna NJ Shank.
The Salvation Army will celebrate
Washington's birthday with a meeting in
the afternoon, song service and coffee
supper at night, ending with half night
of prayer. All Christians are invited to
attend.
A warrant was issued yesterday by Jus
tice Humphrey for the arrest of A. L.
Parker, OF Green Lake, who is charged
with providing improper shelter for two
mules and one horse. William Campbell
Is the prosecuting witness.
The Seattle branch of the Theosophical
Society will hold its third conversations
AT Pettis' music hail. zoos Front street, on
Friday evening. February %. to which the
friends of the branch and all others inter
ested in theosophy are cordially invited.
Chief Willard received letter yesterday
from ]. +. Jones, OF Macon, Miss. asking
for information of Erskine b. Bachelor.
who Is supposed TO De in the employ of
some Northwestern railroad Bachelor
has fallen heir to considerable property By
the death of his father
]. b. Wilson. commonly called the
''Sheeny Kid" was taken 10 Tacoma last
night By Detective ID. o. Smith, TO tie tried
on the charge Of rohbing Ernest Behl of
$3.50 and q certified check for $500. "0ne-
Eyed Crawford" who is wanted on the
same charge. is still at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

PalrS. Charles Rautmsn. Sherman RoeIn-
r. ". Yo1ag
sixth w.rd-fceuns snaompiste. ~ votes
eoasted ont 81 3Sft-AIexander Alien -.
l. q. Allie s.. Herman Anderson 4, W.
l.. Ames s.. W H. T. Barnes 81. Amos
Brosr ~. L. p. Compton =.
Fremont Cole e. T. Calvert =.
g. r. Csrlstoa g. q. E d. Sssixuer g,
Gray 81. A. Hail 81. G. w. Hall 81. z. H.
Ha5a~rt ~. ". C. Jensen .. Fred A. John
son b. Terry KinE "a. r. I. Len
nox s5 q. A. Lafayette IS. Thomas
Lsyshon ~. II. J. Mooney =.
q. L. Manning "a. W. L. Norrington -.
". }. Magic A. Martha Pup ~, g. NJ
stewart 50. William Weight SC, c. H Ali
c. H Brown IL, ~ Bronson s. C. u.
Broxniie.i IS. w. J. Bowen O. Samuel
Bsrsefte .. Fl. r corson ~. J. l. Cresson Il.
C. J. Clark q. William CoEman Il G. II.
Chamberlain -, J. T. DroIs.t /, r. O.
Ear!ich .. Aibso Gardner -. A. Carton ).
Y. T. Holden IS. C. A. Holman ], c. q.
hoRs,n l; T. W A. Hui H. Il; G D. +
=. Horiac6er q. Charles Hart j.
q. W. Hapgood 10. T. s. Ingraham 2. J.
A Johnson 3. C. w. Johnson 10. j. ~
Johnson Is. John Johnson u, Gardner
Kellogg u. Charles Kskeidy rs, J. T. Law
renee Il, X. J. Morgan ?, W. r. Monroe IL.
David Monroe 5. W. P. o'Rourke -.
James Osdaeid Il. Douglas Phillips
-, Gust Person :, r. Quigley IL
vs.. V. Rinehart IS, ". W. Roper y.
Charles Raft O. J. VI. Session o. G. r. Stan
ton 10. j. NJ Sharp Z. A. II. sonberg 4.
J. ". Ssearns 10. W. W. Stewart :, q. III.
Woodhouse 2. L. II. Wheeler D, X. III.
Young ~. For members of house OF dele
ga;es-Wiiliam voight %. +. {. Ingra-
ham IS. r. A. Hit I6 Il. +. Holden 10,
William Goffman 4.
Seventh ward-M. Munson. r. J. Arm
strong, Charles Duke. A. I. Adams. W. FL.
G0rhsm, A. r. Burleigh. II. Z. Henry. j.
NJ. TAYLOR, John Taylor, ". w. Perrigo,
John Deckers. III. TIE Roller. f. w. Quincy.
William Pearce, J. X. Hayden, jr.. J. l..
Wilmington, w. W Wiltshire, James
Kelley. Charles Cowden
Eighth ward fCompletef-~W. y. White,
y. :. Barnes. ]. T. crichton. 4. W. Craven,
Il. A. White, j. K. Taylor. NJ. McCullum,
Ja.ius kohn. r. T. Williams, c. III. Lilly,
Z. u. Bagisy, &. X. Bowman, L. VI. Davis,
r. II. Burkman. Ole Bee, Eoen Smith. r.
A. Churchill. Charles Robinson. j. X. Kin
near. L. +. Slime. NJ. q. Winstock, A. w.
Young. For alderman X. elise. For
delegate. Z. Crlcnton.
Ninth ward First precinct, FL Wheeler I:
Second, y. A Brooks. Third. A. j. God
dard, Fred w. Carter, e. 4. Remsberg, G.
Y. stope, j. Fuson, ". Wallingford:
Fourth, Henry Cowan. q. T. Horton, ].
4. Bell.
City clerks Office open for repatriation FRI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
HE ROBBED HIS BENEFACTOR.
An Object of Charity steals TO Have q
spree.

Detective Philbrick did clever piece of
work last night by capturing p. E. McCaf-
fiery within twenty minutes after il was
reported TO the police that he was sus-
peeted of stealing a gold watch studded
with diamonds, a chain. gold pin and
small sum Of money from Sophia Larson,
a woman who lives at Tom Ciancy's house,
corner of Fourteenth and Main streets.
Philbrick also recovered part of the goods.
A few weeks ago McCaffery came in on
a ship and in a short time was pennies.
Tom Clancy took pity on him and gave
him home and food. About 10 o'c.ock
last night Mrs. Clancy wanted a small
sum OF money and Miss Larson replied
that she had some change in her purse
When she reached her room, she found
that her purse had been opened and the
money taken. Further investigation
showed that her gold watch. present
from Mrs. William Berry, who. recently
died, and gold pm were missing.
Suspicion rested on McCaffery. who was
not in the house. The case was put in
Detective Phiibrick's hands, and in a few
minutes he found the missing man in the
New Zealand dance hall. enjoying himself
as if he was wealthy. He had over SIT on
his person, whereas he had been living
on charity. He had none of the stolen
goods. but one of his friends was persuaded
TO give up gold chain with loeket that
he said McCaffery asked him to keep. 1t
is said that McCaffery pawned the watch
and then staked friend to play the faro
game in the Butler. The friend lost all
but s.. when luck changed, and he came
out with $50 This was divided, and Nc
Gallery went out to see the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
THE SITUATION IN HAWAII.
Opinions OF . Seattle Man who Has
.Inst Rnturu~d

]. r. Gait has returned from Honolulu
after three months absence He reports
that business is slowly picking up in that
much-disturbed country since the ques-
ton of annexation has been left in the
bands of the United States congress.
The provisional government is sure to
win," said he. at cannot be deposed
without outside assistance. and the United
States government would not permit any
other nation to interfere there. The men
at the head of affairs will continue to work
for annexation until their efforts are at
tended with success. whether that comes
tomorrow or whether il takes ten years.
They do not want to govern the islands
themselves. They are sick of politics, and
want to get away and attend TO their bust
ness. but they want to have a stable gov
eminent. and that under the United States
flag, so that they can feel secure N their
personal and property rights. The rea-
son they will constantly work for an
nexation is that they fear dissen-
sion among themselves or their sue
cessors. AT present they are thoroughly
united and bound by a common purpose,
but in course of time. should they seek to
MAINTAIN an independent government,
envy anu JcdiouSy WOul0 creep INTO tncir
midst, the dissatisfied element would seek
for strength and support among the ma
tives, ana the political strife and turmoil
would never end. As for the masses of
the people. the natives, the Chinese and
the japanese. they take no interest in the
matter whatever. Thriftless and unen;er-
prising. so long as they can live peaceful
lives of Incidence they do not worry them
as TO who governs them. 1t is with them
in a modified way as the Indians are with
US IN this country.
THE scheme TO establish a steamer line
between Hawaii and Puget sound ports is
dead. AT present Hawaii has nothing but
fruit to send US. but if We had a sugar
refinery here we could develop large
trade with the islands. However. in time,
as the coffee industry grows in HAWAII
and diversified agriculture supplements
the present universal sugar culture, oppor-
tunities for trade will increase. Thou
sands of acres of the crown lands have
recently been leased for long periods of
time 10 coffee planters. and In few years
Hawaii will be exporting some OF the best
coffee grown"