davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13


GflsT SCEt- IA a cogr-pEi1a q JAY
6ower
Crsrs. p~zs . rzza wFso had bezgsi oC
cxawsd his life q an sBe@y.
Tohanso wa ~ czfIed trurn the SVzR-
Ia Iadian fe1su - TskaeoL
Dznnasras gsvs % tbs VOID 6zzzsE
Hseu and the 6aEsso1 pl-ra-
B-zn5y j. . coutraezion q tie cd
Enxifsh tTzDdwine- hzrEt wiDe-
KnsTs wzs 6-zf boT. then 3 bog
ssrTzzs and lastly > rssszally r1z1-
Bu-tazrzD Wa nazned tkzs fr0zn Al
c1d idea tigzf turfeE -rzs o0.oEsd FellOT
tsczzae q thase fCTers hefng eaten ty
eoEz
SOCKS are 20 called heczuss the stock
rszrket In LoEs6o1 EaeTe securities were
Gr.s hzBdla5 had . pair q stocks In
frat
Rival were ozoe the men who lived
On the oz,posftc sffas II t1oOk O. strsaEu
ard quarreied with each Orber about tn
water.
Biscuit meant baked tvyios. sea bis
cults being formerly 50 prepared 70 en-
able them 70 remain e2tzble during q
loDg vOyage-
Sincere means without wax and Tas
formerly applied 10 furniture made of
sosid wood. with no cracks Or kIlOthoies
allied with WAX
Brat vEas once a son Several deyO-
tionaI and sTInOn writers speak d
sAhrzham's brats" in the same sense
Ec would say AbrahaEn's descendants
Tweed, a. q cloth name, arose from q
mistake. It's name was twill, but in a
dotted invoice sent 20 a London n1er-
chant the word looked like tweed, and
- this name came into use
Clown formerly meant cOuntryman,
md a. the fashion Of painting OF tattoo
ing the face fingered longer in the rural
districts than in the cities actors learned
70 give amusement by painting theiE
faces and initiating the speech Of cOun-
.rymen. st Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

there u Dore ezs4Trh IN tbas se<Esr I
q rte er1urry tt.K1 az 0r5@T diseases
rsas tr,rsrk 80. Er1 Ecrl tbe kNzs ~
ysErs wna sGrQa-ssd 80 y E1c1rs1-e-
Per q ETeBi Es1E yssFs ~.oElefs TO
rrsEosssd 7i a 5c..zl dlsSsAss, and ire
s,srSt.,1 bo.rskl rsrnsssiss.sEo - cS1<eAnE-
D. fsEE1E @ ezre Uilh sosezA Irs4i Ue0s-
rs-uu,og r1r~s5 il irc-EFxh4s- SS2eDeS hAs
rrozsE esrxrTh 70 1@ . co1sEIi1Ilo14l
6i.s-Ese And tbsref1-= Fssg1Irs$ oo1s11i2-
Eior.sI srszsusut- Hare CAtarTh Csr=,
rr..aufaesurei - z J. Cb<Dsy 4 Co
T13e.3u. Oh51. = tie o8ly co1lssii1 i1os2l
eurE % fAs nzsrseE- Il l. taken inter
nNlIy il 61zes fru1 70 dr0Fs 10 q tezs-
sruCnf1L Is Et1z cireeziy o. TIE b8oo1
s1d mOsous slzrfsess q tie sTsteI7-
Tkssy Ger uzs h1udrs1 o0li2rs f0r any
ez.s-s IL AIS 70 cure rss8d f0T einc1szr.
sr,s re-riusou51is. Acdresz
ri CHENEY 4 co, To5si0, D.
80 5old y D1zE s-s. T5se-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
RAILROAD TIES.

The Wagner Palace Car company il
now operating in 10 STATES and terrific.
rios
G. NJ, stanton, formerly division su'
perintendent Of the Ohio and Mississip-
pi. has been appointed general manager
of the Jacksonville, Louisville and 81,
Louis road
r. w. Grievos. at one time master
car builder Of the Baltimore and Ohio,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
car department Of that road. with head
quarters in Baltimore
An electric railway, 800 miles long,
10 cost 81. 600, 600, and connecting Bci-e
City and Lewiston, Ida, via White
Bird, Little salmon and the MeiscT
valley. IA in contemplation.
Ono Of the peouiarities of the Van
derbilt lines is their keen competition
among themselves This often Leads
them into as hot quarrels as those bo-
tween any other competing lines
Tests were rooently made in Japan Of
the hauling powers Of American and
English locomotives The result was la
favor Of American engines. and thoy
viii be given the preference in the fu-
tnre
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

NlETs4E1al kFeE1Ie AEelA-
SomeanssS1s u-s1p.s-ts5 T-eTsu-s ths
phosozrzv1z- truz- Es-zI-g = celebrity b
fnre h6s ezzs-z T1s hzQpe-so al Lake
-oo5 .tw0 dzFs p-sTlgzs 20 f1s sscooc
fusuz-rs-soz q Przz5ezs ClsTsLz1d-
BorL W. ard Mrs C.svz-z-d TeEs VII
IN - graft ILs t4To- zsks5. AID TIE
uzrss and MIS- Rzt1 Es-e sccordIngly
sent fo-. i far v1z VII ind the nursz
: little szsE5c5gzs.- NJ. Cleveland said.
The uurs@ czzle II promptly. but with
Ozt Rzfh- Sc PIT hsr fOo1 down a.
WOMEN VIII so-nszines. and declared:
-7S8e shall IL have h=r PICTURE taken
todzy. II sbe s50zl5- Mr. Cleveland VIII
1erer liTeto y Inz1gzrstsi That st
tied IL, fo- the VII q RuthTs custodian
was law N that bozsebold Thsn
turned 70 Nr. Cleveland and asked hin
% 1T f1r ne
Wei, h sid II his calm way. '-yOu
Y1CtOgTzyh=rs bother ne great deal
and l do rOt care much about having Uy
picture taken
Let ne take yo1 standing in front Q.
your house. Possibly yO1 may lot care
particularly E3w. but 10 years he1ce
these pictures VII recall pleasant dsyi
and scsne-7
TIE idea seemed TO strike him favor
ably.
.'YOu may get theLA al s7cether fOi
ne some day hs replied And Ty re
quest was gTsured.-G. Psch n New
York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
s,rntsesse. Of s.van'. .nd .'vou--

Itisa common mistake Of Amer
cans to think that the prefix van
before a Dutch name signifies nOOlli-
". In the low cOuntries-that Is, II
the kingdoms Of the Netherlands AMI
Of Belgium-''van7 mas no particular
meaning. Names with van are
apt 70 be read on shops as vel ss on
the doors Of the most arlstOcTstic
mansions. The humblest persons
have it az well as the most refined
On the other hand, great numbeI
Of the very oldest families are witr
out il.
In Germany won" means noble
and all persons belonging TO the no
bility have won" before their fam
ily names without any exception
Persons whodo not belong 70 the no
bility cannot put won" before then
names, az they have no right 10 d.
30 and would be found out directly
if they assumed 1t and make them
selves ridiculous. But Ia case Of 9
man being knighted for some reason
or other he has the right to put
won" before his family name. Foi
instance. when Alexander Humboldt
was knighted he became AleIande:
yon Humboldt, and all his descend
ants, male and female, take the TIrs
fx.-HaTTison Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
To Investors IN Street Improvement
Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the recorder Of the city Of Salem, Marion
county, state Of Oregon up 10 and 10
Guiding the 80 day Of July, A. ID. 1894
for the sale Of t5Ss24S State street
improvement bonds, and SS7l.lO Oah
street Improvement bonds. said bonds
being issued In accordance with the
provisions Of section 6s Of the city
charter.
Ry order Of the cop.mon council OF
the city Of salem. June 5. 1894. Ed n.
Edes, recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
roDAYs MARKKfs
Prizes curszf b Telegraph - Local
szz Portland Qzosstions-

Prices CuTszt b Telegraph - Local
szz Portland Qz0sstions-
sALE1G, Juu4 l.. Z p m.-tJfhee
DAILY CAPITAL lot sNAL~ Q0ota-
tioos f1v day and Up 70 hour q gOing To
pre< we're - flloE=-
sALzN PsODUCE NARkET.
BCTCHkB sIOCK.
Vazls-irss-ei 4 Cta
Hog-drezzed 4.
Live ezttie-li.
Sb@p-zlivs Sl-5sSS2
KILL PRICES
Sslsm Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in w1oieszle loEs SzA1 Retail 80.
Bs4B sl4 b1lk. SIS sscked. shorts SIC
Gl7 CbOp fed SIS and SIS
WHEAT.
s. osu1s per b0=hsL
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oztz-Dew SleE Sc
Hsy-Bale,i, ne~ s. sOS10; old $40 to
L. Wild ID bulk, s. 10 50.
FARN PRODUCTS
UOOI-B@ss, eGele-
Hops-Smsll SAFE, Il 20 l6e.
EEgs-Cszh. LIE
Butter Best dairy. 12lc; fancy
er1zmery, ISc.
Che-=e-l0 70 Is cts
Farm smoked meAt-BScon 10;
ans, IL; shOulder-S.
Potatoe@-38z15c.
OuiOUs-3 cents
Se@xax-S4e- Carzvsy seed, 1Sc.
.nise se7d, BE GinseBg, SL40.
LIVE POULTRY.
POUstry-Hens, So Sc; rOostsrz ,4I9y5e;
u~Es, 5; Young ebIekens, l24c-
PORTLAND Quotations
Grain Feed etc
FIOur-Portland, s255; Walla Walls
81 -; graham, $40; superfne, s.
Der LaTel.
Ozts-White, Sss4oe; grey, ssGSsc,
rolled, in tags, S5-T5(S600; bzrrels,
So .Do95.z y; ezses. s. -.
HAy-Best, sI0f9l2 per ton.
Wool-yaliey, lUfe, lufc.
Mills.ufs-Bran, Sl6lgI IS; shorts, SIS
ais; grOond harley, s3J; chop feed
SIS per tos; whole feed, harley, 81 per
tD0; middliugs, S23G3S per ton;
c licEen Eheai. 65(g,l.UO per GENITAL.
HOps--Iss3. I2k TO I3l.
Hides-grseD, =zltsd, % he 3lc, un-
d r - lhss-, "a q; sheep pelts, lO(96lc.
DAIRY PEUDCCE
ButteF-OregOn fancy creamery, ,l7lG
3Js; fancy dairy, l5(9 Ice; fair to good
! l0lSi2 c.
CBeese-YOung American, l2yGl5
per pound: California lIGl2; Swiss
imp, SOC, 32c; Dom, l69lSc.
Eggs-OregOD, l5c peT dozen.
PoIltry -chickeuE, old. 81 per dOZ-
20; brOilers, large. S3G 81 ~; ducks
S3f9 81; zee=e. $50 $; tuTkeys, 1--we, SC9 TO-
/ drrs-esi !, n l3c.
Beef-TOp-teers, 2l@,2ic per 10; fair
to god steers, 2'G2.c; cows, lic@2c;
dressed beef. 4G-5:
Mutton-Best sheep, S225; choice
eGes, 81.
Hogs Choice, heavy, s.; light and
feeders, s. q: dressed, s5c per ID.
Vesl-Small, hoice, 81; large, 394c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, SG
l0c; do inferior, 596c; do valley, LOG
l3c.
Hops-l3Gl4c.
PotatOes-New Early Rose, 6O9Sl
new Peerless, 50G75c per ceGtal.
Oats-Milli1g, 81 3D(gl 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

There Is q brakeman On one q the
northern railroads who shove certain
evidence Of an economical instinct
When the eOndact0r puts his bead Ii at
one end Of the car and calls. -'SOmer-
VILE the brakeman replies from the
opposite door, Same here. --BostOu
transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Are all adorned with roses. The
roses ON your eheekp can be retained by
using Parks Tea. IL clears the blood
Of impureties, moves the bowels every
day and gives health and strength TO
the user.
sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondenee from Towns
In the Valley.
BROOKS.

BROOKS.
Miss lone is on the sick list at pref
emit?
Geo. Massey went to Clackam, 3
Tuesday.
Mrs. Daisy Evans went up to Salem
Tuesday.
Miss Oltie McCiard IL down from
ChemAwa on visit
Mrs. Frank Harris IL az SilyeFton,
Visiting her parents.
Several Of the BrOOksites attended
iile ratification at Salem, Saturday
night.
Q1lte a number Of our young folks
went 10 Portland and returned Sunday
Awaiting themselves Of the high water
excursion on the Altoona The larger
portion Of the party returned Sunday
night, safe, sound aud happy.
Died-At her home two miles east Of
Brooks, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lafiemme, on Friday, June
Sth. The funeral services were held In
the Catholic church Saturday morning.
The remains were inferred 10 the Ger.
walls cemetery. The deceased died Of
scaTlAtina.
JEFFERSON.
Prof. Blrzee went TO Albany last
Tuesday.
Geo. Hoyt received fine new bicycle
last Wednesday.
n. III. LDoney went to Portland
Monday.
The Childrens' day exercises at the
NJ. Il. church WAS well attended.
The Jefferson city band went 10 Al
bany Friday evening. and then to
Salem Saturday 10 play for the Repub-
licaD rallies.
The band and school picnic was
grand success. and everyone enjoyed
themselves splendidly.
Everyone decided that It was one Of
the beet treats that was ever given Ia
the city Of jefferson.
The first prize, $40, was awarded 10
Walton Looney. The second prize, IS,
was awarded TO Miss Helen Brown, and
the third prize, $3.50. 10 Tine Coin.
The judges were School superintend-
eat Wilkes and Rev. +. H. Prichard, Of
Albany, and Prof Michenor. Of Leb.
anon.
The oTatorlcal contest, which was
held In this city last Thursday evening,
was well attended. The Jefferson city
baud furnished music for the occasion.
The following are the names OF the
c9nteslants and their subjects. "Ener-
gy," Niles Lizzle Hogg; "ChAracter,n
Miss Anna Allen; Little Thinss,"
Miss I.eafy Curl; drops Of Ink" Miss
Helen Brown; "Spare Moments" Mr..
Tine Goin; "OpDortunity,p Walton
I.oonsy; ''Self Reliance" Miss lnez
Hale: 'Educalion, Miss Laura Epley;
= Labor" Mlss Alice Blackwell; "Dls.
llnotlon Of Poor Boys" Mr. Melvin
DUNCAN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Cahe Prom Queen Lii.

DeEr Gr=shar1:-Cne more boon 1 crave,
tF1~t Ia yOIr affection
It's 10: 10 sIfU 7cer Dole, the Knave,
or gut dow ilsurr- elton;
7 uOt ny crO u. but me 70 save,
/ gri.c in ce-p objection,
20 d pae age 1 must have
OF Fark's Tea or my complexion.
GREsHAN's ANSWER TO QUEEN LII.
Wnen I received our Cabi gam
lth1ught I sure would lalut
= though I often Use Parks Tea
Ms nos fOr " ur complaint.
! f@aged that Mrs.. G. " uld thinz
Wrong arOus our connection
II j on ne dre- ser there 1 saw
Parks Tea iOF hsr eoIAp exon.
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
Turker.. formidable Gun.

In 147s Mohammed II. in forming
the siege Of Scutari In Albania. en-
ployesl IA heavy bombards, the light
est Of which threw a stone shot Of
$40 pounds weight, two ssnt shots OF
500 pounds, one of $50 pounds, two
If $50 po1nds one of 1900 pounds
FIVE of /, 500 and one Of the enormous
weight Of l,640 pounds, enormous
even In these days, for the only guns
whose shots exceed the heaviest Of
these are our 30 ton guns, throwing
/, 200 pound projectile, our 100 ton,
throwing one Of 1900 pounds, and
the 40 ton, throwing an !, 800 pound
shot with high velocity.
The stone shot Of Mohammed's
guns varied between 20 and 80 inches
in diameter, about the height OF din
ing table; 1884 of them fired on this
occasion weighing, according 10 a
calculation Of General Lefroy's, about
1000 tons and were cut out of the
solid rock on the spot Assuming "a
inches as the average diameter Of
the shot fired at the siege, the total
area Of the surface dressed was near
ly 80, 600 square feet. AT this siege
the weight of the powder fired is es-
timated by General LEROY TO have
been 2j0 tons. At the siege Of Rhode
in 1880 Mehdmmed caused 16.basilisk.
or double cannon 10 be cast ON the
4pot, throwing balls to feet in di
ameter Chambers Journal
Kidney Trouble.
Some most excruCi ting pain comeS
from arrangement of tine kidneys
This il the testimony Senator Henry
G. Nelson. of New York as TO the value
of AIlcock's Porous Plasters Ia such
cases:
son the 9th Of February, 1888, was
taken with violent pain ia the region
Of the kidneys. / suffered such agony
that 1 could hardly stand up. AS soon
as possible applied two AllcOck's Por-
Gus Plasters, one over each kidney, and
laid down. In an hour, To my surprise
aud delight, the pain had vanished and
was well. | wore the plasters for D
day or two as a precauiion, and then
removed them. l have been using
Allcock's Porous Platers In my family
for the last ten years, and have always
found them the quickest and best rem
edy for colds, strains aud rheumatic
affections. From my experience l be-
lieve they are the best plasters in the
world
Brandreth's Pills tone up the system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

BnFr TIMOTHY HAw-The price cut
- low ~ cheap hay. We also have
plenty of oais. Brewster 4 White, 9l
Court street. Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13

Boys iron express wagons, from sl.2F
81 50 and up, at Osburn's Racket store
dlt-wlt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-13
The New Spring Hats

andreLh's P.IIs lone np Lhe system
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

We devote considerable space
today to the republication of an
article by Frederic Coudert one
of the leading lawyers in the
United States which appeared in
the January number of the North
Amsrican RsUieap aud which deals
with the Hawaiian question.
The article is worthy of persual
not alone on account of its in
trinsic value, but on account of
the source from which it was
pruned. Mr.. Coudert who has
gained fame by his conduct and
attitude in the Bshring sea case
is generslly considered the
attorney of the Cleveland admin
istration and his words, there
for carry great weight. There
is more common sense and good
law in Mr.. Coudert's article than
ever has appeared in the whole
F, f the jingo press in America or
Hawaii mel
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31


HE Star nearly overdid itself
IN an attempt to be cattino aud
witty at the expense If tie
French Commissioner. AIR.
shrley needs not to feel ANNOYED
over the insult which has baan
offered to him and his estimab,a
lady by the Star. That paper
does not represent the tone of
the society among whom we hone
that the French Commissioner
shortly will find many congenial
friends The Star and the
rough' element backing If NAV
know more about the political
situation In the world than does
the French Government. but wa
are OF the impression that even
Mr.. Smith of the Star, and Mr.
Aail'san Of the League will 6pd
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31
T. r. CoUDERT.
In North american ReUiea0.

The Advertiser amuses itself
by printing letter which APP
peared in the Neoo York Sun
nnder the heading Zone Shot
Fired and was signed by Hawai-
ian Ann Arbor. People familiar
with the circumstances which
took place on the 18th of Jan.
1893. will easily realize that
Haaoaiian lies. We have taken
the trouble TO interview Messrs
Wilson and Fernando and we
can add our own knowledge in
regard to the matter referred
to, III proving that neither was
Mr.. Fernandez a spy for Mr..
Wilson, nor did the marshal
depend upon him for any inform
alton. 1t is equally untrue that
a squad of armed police officers
were around on the 18th of
january. waiting the delivery of
arms from E. 0. Hall and Co. or
that the few unarmed officers did
run when Mr.. Good-this fine
acquisition of the P. G.--fred off
his gun and hit poor officer.
Anybody conversant with our
affairs will know that the revo-
lation was not depending on
the few persons who for
large amount of cash
did the sh ting and
talking during the memorable
days of last We r. It is note
worthy that son of Frank Judd
aud son of Mr.. Waterhouse are
among the pupils of Ann Arbor.
there to receive the superficial
education (O which the American
continent furnishes. IL the com
municatlon printed in the Aeluer-
this morning emanates from the
chips OF the old blocks mentioned
no one will wonder that the
writer has reached to super
latise of lying.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

with Mr.. Stevens declaration
If Judge Dole was telling tue
truth. at time when there WAS
no reason why he should DIS
sen,ble or disregard it, he was
NOT in possession of the station
bonse at the time ,chen he lgsss
franEing Mr. Stersas for has re-
eo7aiFIoa Of Tie PT0eislonal .. 61e-
5T1ms7st. Until these two gentle
men have settled this
ouestion. it must be assumed
with all the probabilities In
favor of the assumption, that Mr.
Stevens had actually. as he GER
tainlv had in intent. promoted.
encouraged, aided and abetted
Instruction.
The downfall of the monarchy
NAV or may not be desirable
event: the Queen may or may not
be what her enemies charge.
Judge Dole and his associates
mav absorb in themselves all the
cardinal and other virtues. but
il is a ficult for an impartial
man to escape the conviction
whatever good, whatever credit
and whatever praise may attach
to the downfall of Queen Llllu-
okalani belongs mainly to MI.
Stevens. Judge Dole and otherex
cellent men may have just claim
to a small part of the success
but the chief actor is undoubted-
" Mr.. Stevens. Trnly he did 1t;
and if it be part of the oceupa-
ton of United States ENJOYS to
act the part of international Don
Ouixotes, to use their Office, and
their power to subyert govern
ments that do not suit their
tastes, and to arrange new estab-
lishments more to their own lik-
ing, he has earned the gratitude
of his countrymen. In the mean
while his Jealous efforts have
made it imperative upon our PEG
pie to decide how far they will
ratify his acts, thereby, estab-
fishing precedents which are very
sure, If followed, to relieve our
international relations from the
reproach of being tame or mono
tonouS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

ont that all their intent is TO show
their irrepressible desire and
willingness to show the cloven
hoofs as bears and Doors.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

had constituted themselves
into Citizens Committee
Of Safety. declared that they
were unable to protect them
selves without aid, therefore
prayed for the protection of the
United States forces. Any one
disposed to criticism would
naturally suggest that if the
Queen had only attempted to
proclaim new constitution. but
had been prsrentsd from accom-
plishipg her object. there was 40
real ground for interference of
the United States forces, or any
one else. A public declaration
that she would defer her action
so far from inviting forcible in
reference, should rather have
been considered reason for
leaving her some 70. m for peni-
tence. with the hope that her
action would be deferred
indefinitely. Besides, how do
we know that the new constitu-
tion was worse than tie one I'M
der which the inhabitants were
living and that great wrongs
would be done to our minister S
proteges?
1t is certain thqt this request
of the Committee Of Safety reach
ed the American minister. 1t is
certain that the troops were
landed. and it is equally sure
that the Queen yielded only to
the superior force of the United
States Of America, whose min
ister, Mr.. Stevens. she said, had
caused United States troops to
be landed, at Honolulu, and
declared that he would support
the saidprovisional government ;.
1t is stated, in defence of Mr..
Stevens, that he only consented
to administer forcible remedies
for the constitutional ailments
of the Hawaiians after the gov
eminent de tacto had been estab-
hshed. 1t requires some effort
to consider this seriously upon
the evidence in the case. But
let US glance for moment at the
dates. The call on the American
Minister was made on January
16, 1893. On the 17th-that is
the neat day, the insurrectionists
had made such progress as to be
fully established, and to be
entitled to recognition as a Pro-
visional Government! About
4 to 5 p. M. of this date -am not
certain of the precise time
says Mr.. Stevens under date of
January II 1898, Il addressed
IA short note to Hon. Samuel
Parker. Hon. William III. Corn
we'll, Hon. John T. Colburn, and
Hon. A. P. Peterson, no longer
regarding them as Ministers in
forming them that l had rscoy
nized the Provisional Govern
ment. 1t is plain, therefore,
that at some time before 4
o'clock on the 18th of January,
Mr.. Stevens had of his motion.
dismissed Messrs Parker and
others from their Office and mott
fed them, that he had
recognized the Provisional
Cover t. And what
makes this the more remarkable
and, indeed, renders the prompt
success of insurgents inexplica-
BILE, Is, as we have seem, that
they themselves had declared in
their letter that they acre unable
to protect themselves acithout aid,
AID for that reason, prayed for
the protection of the United
States-forces- The exercise of
common reasoning powers and
the injection of common sense
into discussion are not inhibited
even where grave diplomatic
questions are concerned. Is il
probable-we might almost ask.
Is it possible! that these men
knowing their own inability to
protect themselves without aid
aud looking for protection only
to the United States forces, could
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

Nh. Charles j l. Carter. who
s, 5 the United States soon
al'er the revolution. in the inter
ss's OF the Provisional Govern
Ms0s' Is very wroth at Her
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-31

But the embryonic insurrec-
tlonists went on to state their
grievance viz: That the Queen,
with the aid of armed force and
with threats of violence and
bloodshed from those with whom
she was acting. attempted to
proclaim a nesc constitution; and
while prevented. for the time.
from accomplishing her object.
declared publicly that she ssould
only defer her action" This con-
duct and action. it was insisted
bad created general alarm and
terror. and the signers who