davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
TERMS OF THE TREATY
China Agrees 10 the Deportation Of
hOnSoliln LabOrarS
BUT THE YANKEES GO ALSO
Yang Yu Makes the Sauce for the
Chinese Goose Apply to
the American Gander
Also.

WAsprSCToy. March al-Tba fo,,owinc
il a copy of The treaty NEGOTIATED with
China. II was sen, IN IN. senate March Q
yitb N sir,pio po.. 81 ,r,,s,oi,,.I s,,,ir,,
il had been concIude5 AT Washin,ton on
the l7th;
WHEREAS n, tho ,-th d,v NJ Novem.
Der, A, ID. 1870. and Of Kwapcbev tho sixth
year. tenth moon aud t,f,eentb d,v n
trsatv was co,cludoI bo,voon tho Ip;,eJ
States ard ohm, for ,ho rurnosa ot REQ.
ulatiuy l,mi,ip, or susrend;n, the com.
inc of Chinese I,horers 10 and from their
residence in the Irn,tad States. aud
WuKRr,s The ,ovey,men, Of China.
in view of tho an,,sonism and much do.
nroca,ed and rio,oms Jisor,le-s 10 which
Tho ,r.sa,ce oF the Chinese l, horars hava
yiven rise in cor,,in n,r,s ~ tho limited
states Josiros 10 ,r,h,h;, tie o,,i,ra,io,
Of such Iaborers from, China ~ tho Tni,ed
S,a,os. and
WupPr,s III. tro oovornn.,ts des;re
IN cco,or,ta 4, nrobihit,,, such i,nmigro.
tion and s,ren,,hen !, other ways the
bonds of fr;andshin botwoe, the two
countries. and
WurRr,s Tho tvo ,overnmon,s are
desirons of ,don,;r, roc;n-oc,I measures
for ,h. hot,or ,r',, .o,ion ~ tho ci,i,o,s or
s,h;oc,s or ooch ,,i,h;n ,ho ;rr;s,,;c,ion ~
the other.
Now ,bor.fo,o ,ho nros;5o,. ~ ,bo
! Ir,i,oS 60, ha, si,,aI w,I,o, N
Crosh, :, soo.o,ar - - s he ,,ioni.
,,,,on,;.,,, III L;. ;,,,nari,i ,;.s,r ,h,
nnnoro. ~ Ch;ns hae ,nna,n,nd Vana
| Va ,r,ao. - ,L, s,,J - ,t,-d,rac,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
CAUGHT A THIEF.
An Illinois Absconder Comes to Grief q
Los Angeles.

An AiilnoIs ADsconuer comes TO Srieh NJ
Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, March 2i.-An important
capture was effected this morning in this
city in the arrest of August Cronkhiie,
the absconding county treasurer Of War
rem county, Illinois, who, in January, 1898,
disappeared with s65,Oo). The sheriff of
the adjoining county got clue to Cronk-
hite's whereabouts. lie found that Mrs.
Cronkhite was receiving letters through
another party from her husband, the let
ters bearing the date and postmark Of
Los Angeles. He arrived in this city about
two weeks ago and reported tho case to
Chief Glass and detectives were put on the
matter.
Cronkhite came TO the postofIlce this
morning TO get his letters and was ar
rested. He acknowledged he was the
gully party and only desired to transact
little business before being taken back
TO Illinois. Cronkhite says he lost the
money i'll an unfortunate real estate spec
ulation. While in Los Angeles he invested
in real estate and he has large tract Of
land in Gardena, IN his wife's name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
IT'S AN ABSURDiTY.
That Is the Opinion OF Congressm~n
About Coxey's Army.

ABOUT toNeys army.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-0nly three
men gathered at Coxey's army headquar-
ters to-day. Colonel Redstone, in COM
mand, however, was not discouraged, and
says there will he $4,000 when the army
reaches here on May /. He believes that
as soon as II comes congress will pass n
bill for the issue of 500. .0J0O 900 fiat money
and for the employment of the idle by the
government in making roads. Most of the
members of congress look on the move
ment as an absurdi;y which will soon melt
away.
There seems no danger Of the soldiers
of Coxey's commonwealth starving. The
popuiist along the proposed line of march
are bestTring themselves. At Alliance, q
storeroom has been set apart and packed
with an endless variety of eatables. At
Canton arrangements have been made to
give the soldiers feast on Monday morn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
BROWNE RESIGNS.


WASHINGTON, March 2i.-On April G,
1898, the president appointed David G..
Browne collector OF customs at Fort BEN
ton, Mont, for tho district of Montana
and Idaho. Browne was issued tenn
poTary commission and entered upon tho
discharge of his official duties, and when
the special session of congress met last
summer his nomination was sent to tho
senate, but Browne was not confirmed
The president on Nov. 4 rcappointed him
and issued him second tenn
porary commission. HIS nomina-
ton was sent 10 the senate at the
opening of the regular session
but was not reported from tho committee
on commerce. Tho committee has re-
Gently called for all of Brownies papers
and was about TO make report TO the SEN
ate. and 1t was understood the report
would he favorable to his confirmation.
Browne, however, to-day sent letter 10
tho secretary of the treasury rendering his
resignation and requesting that his uom-
nation be withdrawn. The secretary ac-
ccptcd the resignation, TO take effect upon
the appointment of the successor. IL Is
understood senator Powers opposition 10
Browne prevented confirmation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
MOURNING HIM HARD.
HuDgarIans Pass Hesoiutions aud Show

HubgarInns Pass Hesolutions and Show
Great Respect for kossuth's Memory.
TURIN, March 24.-CoiIins containing
the remains of the wife and daughter OF
Louis kossuth, which were eXhumed at
Genoa. covered with flowers, arrived here
this morning and were met by kossuth's
sons and taken 10 the cemetery TO await
the removal OF Kossuth's body TO Buda
Pesth Wednesday. A great number Of
llungarians are arriving here to par,ici-
pate in the funeral. Tho sons express
much regret at the rioting at Buda Pesth.
At that place the upper house of the Hun
garian diet to-day, after passing eulogies
on Kossuth. passed the resolutions to his
memory adopted by the lower house yes
terday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
AROUND the WORLD.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March ei.-Stone-
wall De France, iorEer, was sentenced 10
II years at hard labor.
loUSGsTuwS, Ohio. March 2i.-James
B. Campbell. under life sentence for
killing his wife, shielded in jail this morn
ing.
RIO JANErEo, March 4.-Peixoto Is
mohilizing tae national guard and sending
additional troops to meet General Sarayla.
DULUTH, March 2i.-The locgers of this
district are through for the winter. having
put in about 2lO.OO,O)J feet. a slight in-
crease over tho estimates made last fall.
HuNTISGToN, ". Va, March si.-Wal.
lace Washington, a descendant of George
Washington. died last night. He was
chief clerk of the chief OF police of Rich
mond.
LONDON, March 2i.-Dispatches from
SanIauder, Spain, fixes the number killed
by the explosion of dynamite, which was
being removed from the sunken steamer.
Cabo Mach.chaca. at 30.
ST. LoUlS. March pa petition signed
b. all the bankers and trust companies
and a large number of leading merchants
was mailed 10 President Cleveland to-day,
urging him 10 veto the selgniorage bill
SAN Francisco, March 2i.-with the
April number. the control of the Oreriand
Noaifly will be assumed by Rounsevills
Wildman, late United States consul at
Singapore, aud one of the proprietors of
the Boise Statesman.
BosToH, March GA movement is on
foot To form 4 combination of paper man.
ufacturers Of the country with a view Of
raising the prices and controlling the
market. Nearly all large manufacturers
in the East have already agreed to enter
the trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25

ing. A carload Of provisions has been
donated by the farmers of Greentovn,
and contributions Of money are coming in
from other places.
Comedy is now passing 70 the rear In tho
Coxey movement. Mayor Reed OF Mas
sillou. who has up to this time scoifed at
the whole thing, swore In - extra police
men, who will go on duty tomorrow mora
ing. The hotels of this city are crowded
and the streets are packed with strangers
tonight and more people are coming with
every train. Tho actual enlistments nov
number laj and the soldiers are being
organized into groups OF five with an of.
Ger in every group. Coxey and Brown say
there are certainly 300 men in sight this
evening and others arc comm; all the
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
R,wIins' Plan for Poor Ia.

WAsHINOToS, March 2i.-A bill intro
ducci in the house by Delegate Rawlins
of Utah provides for tho allotment of
lands TO the Southern Utes IN their pres
cnt reservations; for the disapproyal OF
tho agreement for their removal to Utah
made on November l3, 1883, anJ made for
the opening of the unallotted lands 10 set
tlement. Rawlins has also introduced n
bill providing for the removal OF the Uu-
compahgro Indians from their reservations
in Utah 20 Colorado and the allotment of
lands to tho Indians out of tho asricul-
tural lands III that state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
NO TIuINos OF THE CREW
A British Bark thought Ia he Lost In
the North Pacific.

VICTORIA, March ai.-A private dispatch
from Victoria says the British bark,
Archer, bound from Vancouver to the
Columbia river, was found abandoned off
Barclay sound by the British tug, Maude.
Nothing is known concerning the crew OF
the dcrelict.
The bark carried crew OF about IA, all
told. Lighthouse Keeper Daykin OF Car
manah thinks tho disaster must have oc-
CURED about IL o'clock n. IN. on Sunday,
the 18TH. "rho heaviest southwest swell
was running that day that we have had this
winter" said he, "and | am afraid there
is no hope for the crew, or they would
have turned up ere this.'
The Archer was an iron bark Of 7s9 tons
gross. owned 10y +. Tredale 4 Co. of Lon
don. She was bound from Victoria to
Portland in ballast to load wheat for Eu.
rope. She was towed out on March 10 by
the American tug, Pioneer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
They Keep Up the Racket aud Rates.

CHICAGO, March 9l.-Passcngcr Traffic
Manager White of the Atchison and THIRD
Vice President Newman of the Northwest
ern held long conference this afternoon
regarding the western passenger rates, but
nothing was definitely determined upon.
The Aichisou to-day asked tho Southern
Pacific 10 control, II possible, the action of
the Union Pacific in the San Francisco
market. and intima,cd IL the action OF tho
Union Pacific could not be regulated II
would be compelled to take other steps to
protect itself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
A Swell Crowd of TruEhs.

NE& YORK, March ci.-Thc five men
and 10 women whom tho police arrested
last night for criminal malpractice were
arraigned in the Yorkyille police cour; to-
day. The charge against Mrs. Eliza
Schroeder was changed from malpractice
to manslaughtcr and her bond fixed at
Sl.Gp. Three doctors were held in 5000
each, this being the second oiiense in each
case, and the others were put under bonds
of 81 so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
STORM IN The NORTH SEAS.
Frightful Experience OF Crew of Alaska
Fishermen.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Si.-As a rcsul,
of the severe storm in the north, accounts
OF disaster arc already coming from
Alaska, the steamer Mexico having
brought down tidings of a casualty that is
something out OF the ordinary run, q
great iceberg having drifted upon tho
schooner Storm King and wrecked her.
The Storm King sailed from Kodiak under
Captain Neill for the Chounmagin islands
TO fish for cod. On the morning Of JAN
uary ., while the schooner was at anchor.
great iceberg was carried by treacher-
Gus currents toward the Storm King,
which was swept from her moorin9s and
dashed upon the rocks at the head of
Bartlett bay, where laundering seas soon
completed the work of destruction. Cap
tain Neill and crew barely escaped and
after frightful experience and several
narrow escapes reached Juneau in a
canoe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
A Lady Lost.

LONDON, March 2i.-The police of Ok
ford are investigating a mysterious dis.
appearance. Mrs. Fielding has been
missing since Monday. When last seen
she was strolling in the direction of Uni.
yersity park. In view Of the fact that she
was much depressed through the recent
loss of her husband, Rev. Charles Fielding.
uncle OF the Earl OF DenbIGh, she may
have committed suicide. The river has
been dragged, but no trace of her has
been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
SILL ANOTHER FOOL.
He Lives In Denver and Has - Whole
bicycle Club In His Head.

DESvER, March "a. - Bert Hamilton,
ciyil engineer and actor, is organizing an
army similar to the CoNey army to 90 to
Washington and demand the free coinage
Of silver. tue construction of new rail-
road from the Ohio river TO the Pacific
coast and other legislation in the interest
OF the western portion of United States.
lie has called meeting of the unem-
pioycd for tomorrow night. A start will
be made next Saturday and Hamilton ex-
poets to leave Colorado with at least 5000
men and gain recruits all along the line.
The army will demand free transportation
from the railroads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
PLAYING LUNATIC.
PrenderEast Makes a show of Himself In
the Court Room

the Court Room
CHICAGO, March .i.-By agreement be.
tween the attorneys. the hearing on tho
question OF Assassin Prendcrgast's in.
sanity has been postponed until Tuesday.
During the arguments for continuance,
the prisoner became very obstrepeFous.
demanding that he be heard and deliver.
ing, finally, talk on his rights in the
matter and frequently interrup,ins the
proceedings by loud demands that tho
trial proceed at once.
Before being removed from tho court
room, Prcndergast became violently
angry with the bailiffs who attempted to
silence him, and screaming with rage, he
fought them tiercely. He was finally lifted
up bodily and carried out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25

NEW YORK, March 2i.-May wheat
touched lower price to-day than it ever
did before-6l 2-l6. There was no heavy
selling at the decline. the market weak.
eniug gradually on depressing news,
chiefly Of small weekly exports of wheat
and -four from both coasts. fair weather
In the wheat belt and n bearish Illinois
state crop report. At the close the prices
rallied on the talk of severe blizzard in
the northwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
PLEADING FOR MISS POLLARD.
Lawyers Talk Five Hours Abou, Deposit
tions nnd things.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Juhge Bradley
heard objections to certain all layiis Tor
the defense IN tie pnllarl-BrvcSiu Siuridgc
case in private to-day, only tho attorneys
connected with the trial being admitted.
There were three dispositions to which OBJ
lection was made, the point Involved be-
ing the relevancy OF the testimony bear
ing on Miss Pullartl's character. Ono OF
these dispositions was OF Alex Julian, who
tells of an alleged mock marriage at
esquire" Tins!cy's house. bridgeport,
hy.. in 1855. and of tho participation in
cgg-no.. followed by the retirement of the
pseudo bride and groom, together with
other unsecmly proceeding.
Miss Pollard, in her testimony, denied
the truth of this statement. Another is
the deposition Of W. W. Rosclle. who was
said TO be engaged TO Miss Pollard while
she was a student at the Wesleyan srmi-
nary aud intimate with Breckinridgc. lie
testifies that he took liberties with her aud
that she begged him TO take her with him
to Chicago. Miss Pollard denied this aud
said Rosellc was trying 10 curry favor
with Breckinridge in order to get
an appointment of collector of
internal revenue in Brocknridge's dis
trict. The deposition Of Dr. Lewis
Of Lexington, VINO said the late Colonel
Swopc approached him TO &C; him to per-
form n criminal operation OH a Miss
Pollard. This was objected to as IL hns
not been shown that IL was this Miss
Pollard.
The arguments before Judge Bradley
continual for fye hours and he took tho
questions under consideration. 10 decide
Monday morning. Miss Poilnrd's counsel
surprised the defense by making sweep
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
STILL RAGING IN NEBRASKA.
The Darlington Road Blocksded for
Many Miles,

OMAHA, March 2i.-The second edition
Of the blizzard of Wednesday, which
started last night, made itself felt along
Of the Burlington in the northwest, com.
pletely blocking traffic at Sheridan and
forcing the road to suspend operations
except al division points. kilograms re-
ceived at headquarters indicate the storm
is aba,ing in the northwest, although 1t Is
intensely cold. The Union Pacific is
operating trains but TO a considerable dis.
advantage owing TO high winds along tho
Nebraska division. The storm has aba,el
in the Black hills, but the Eikhorn road IS
still blockaded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
Slick But Not slick Euourh,

BEouKLYN. March 2i.-Ius;icc Walsh
issued warrants to-day for tho arrest OF
vincensc de Vile, an italian banker of
New York, and Nalesco Ferreui, his clerk,
on charges of suboruaiion OF perjury.
There Is evidence that Dc Nilo sold
naturalization papers to Italians just
landed at from SO to SIS apiece. The
papers are forged aud have been used by
Italians to secure employment in this
CITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
II Cora mence. Monday,

OaAuA, March 2i.-Judge Caldwell of
the United States circuit court on Monday
will begin the hearing of the Union Pa.
ciflc cases. Tho men nre still busy get
ting their cases In readiness to present to
the court, and their lawyers will work con-
;inuoasly until Tuesday preparing the
arguments,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
A Large Decrease.

NEW YosK, March ai.-rhe total bank
clearngs OF all clearing houses of the
United States for four weeks ending
March % are SSl0.76i..-j0. n decrease OF
81. -, ,8l9, compared with last week, and
a decrease OF 2is,952,Ss6, as compared
with the corresponding week las: year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
CAMPBELL DOESN'T KNOW.
New York State May he Shy q Han d.
anna sum In Cash

ELMIRA, n. ", March 2i.-Ez-Comp-
troller Frank Campbell was asked to-day
in regard to tho rumored discrepancy OF
81 10000 in the accounts OF the state com.
troller's Office during his term. Campbell
said it was a matter he knew nothing
about. He did not believe any discrep-
anby existed, and said whatever the
alleged trouble was ii would work itself
ont all right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
ALAS POOR DA CANA.
lie Can't Find n Place 10 Rest His Feet
In South America.

MoNTEvIpEo, March 2L-The Portu-
suese warships having Admiral Da Cana
and other insurgent refugees on board ar
rived here to-day. The authorities rc-
fused to allow the warships TO enter quar-
antine and it is thought the ships will pro-
ceed to Buenos Ayres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
ICY GALES.
Snother Blizzard Raging Throughout
the Northwest

ST. PAUL, March 2i.-Adviccs from
various parts of the Northwest tell of an
other blizzard that is raging. At Duluth it
is the worst OF the winter. 1t RACES tiercely
all along the lakes. Wasburn. Wis, re-
ports foot of snow and still falling. The
storm RACES throughout Minnesota and
Dakotas with little snow but icy gales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
a stats On the witness stand.

OLAIIE. Kas., March II. In the
Banker-LIttle murder trial, more than 100
witnesses thus far have been examined.
and /, is not known when the evidence
will be concluded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-25
pUMPKIN-PATED sMALLPox.
A serlou, Outbreak Am IN. Chi namsn at
Vancouver

VANCOUVER, r. C., March e;.-Smallpox
has broken out among n Cinnamon
coopcd up in Canadian Pacific bonded
warehouse, In bond for Portland, Seattle,
San Francisco. New York aud other
American cities. Six loads of tho Mon
goians went east on the arrival OF tho
steamer. 1t Is thought tho authorities
will be ablo to prevent further spreading
Of the disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06

THE statement made by Senator
Baldwin at the planters meeting
Monday, that Hawaiian planters
were away behind those of the
Southern States in matters of ma
chinery, will be a sort Of surprise
to Hawaiians, who, for the past
dozen years, have been in the habit
of asserting that the Hawaiian
planters led the world in sugar
machinery and plantation improve
meutS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06
THE PLANTERS.

The planters of Hawaii have held
this year a fully attended meeting
at which the entire industries OF
the Islands seem to have been ably
represented. The reports Of the
Planters Labor & Supply Company
have this year been Of special in
terest owing to the qualities OF
thoroughness and inclusiveness
which heretofore have been to
some extent wanting.
The organization of industrial
societies and bureaus and the eX-
cellent work done and laid out by
Mr.. Marsden, who has received the
hearty endorsement of the
members of the Planters Labor &
Supply Company have largely
added to the scope of the work OF
former years. Besides this the de-
velopment of the immediate indus
trial resources of the islands, aided
by the impetus given commerce
through the promise of the
new political era introduced
with the unqualified establishment
of the Republic, has lent new i'm
pulse, if not commercial force, to
those representing the planting
interests. These persons have both
materially and personally stood
very substantially behind Hawaii 5
new era in the past.
At times the Rovalists and anti
Republicans have launched politi-
cal shafts against the feality
of the planters of Ha-
wall to the cause of an
annexation. Opponents have not
been replied to on account of their
palpable absurdities because the
Royalists and anti-Republicans
were opposed to the cause Of an
neXation, which a majority of the
planters of Hawaii have at all times
favored and fought for-unless they
have been the most egregious and
audaCious set of political and COM
mercial liars that ever existed to
the present successful issue Of a
great political and national change.
To hereafter assert the planters
of Hawaii are not in favor of an
nexation would be to place the
brand of political hypocrisy upon
their attitude toward the Hawaiian
Legation at Washington and their
evident desire to save the individ-
uals thereof from pecuniary loss
during the fight against odds for
annexation which has taken place
at the capital and vicinity during
the past year The planters may
be guilty of minor derelictions
of duty, but it will take more evil
dence than that furnished by the
facts alleged by the royalists, to
convince the supporters of the Re
public and annexation that the
planters have not been since the
overthrow of the monarchy, and
are not now fighting as solely for
annexation as is the humblest
American resident. In the pres
ent case the interests of the poor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06

THE matter Of the rapid growth
Of the saki trade, which seems to
be coming into direct competition
with California wines, should be
carefully investigated by the Gov
ernment preparatory to laying the
question before the Legislature as
soon as il is convened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06

THE Labor Commission held its
first meeting Monday afternoon,
which has already been accepted by
the public as an evidence Of the
good work to be hereafter done III
the interest Of the laboring classes
and annexation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore o'clock a. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Ii l., July 90, 1894.
404-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-06

THE returns of the elections
show an overwhelming majority Of
voters to be in favor of annexation
nnre and simple.