davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
The swnatIng statem.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The report of Deputy Factory Inspector
Mary A 0'Reilly. respecting the sweat
ing system ia Philadelphia presents a
condition Of affairs that seems to call for
legislative interference. Competition in
business nonrlshes the sweating system
The buying rublic looks FOR bargains
and does not stop to irqaire how the low
prices are brought about Thus tho
prices are forced down and down until
starvation wages are reached and work
Is carried on III the chsapeyt quarters
and under the worst possible sanitary
conditions No one can exaggeraie the
evils Of individual cases; the disease and
suffering; the cruelty of taskmasters the
impositions prscticed upon the hungry
worker, who must hold his place OF
starYe; the danger Of a spread Of infec
tion from the crowded tenements to the
homes Of purchasers OF clothing made ia
these sweat shops.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
why Art Thou Cast Down J

From The New York SUN.
Why Is Hon. William M Singarly
cast down because Hon William McAleer
has not been reuominated for Congressg
Why did ar Singerly flame into double
loaded wrath the day after McAleer went
down, toss the state ticket haughtily
away, and darKly comminate "Ringsters,
Roosters and Ruffians'2 The letter r
seems to be passing sweet and strong IN
political impreeation and malediction,
but Mr. Slngerly IS the Democratic can
didate for governor Of Pennsylvania has
higher work than literary diversion.
Surely be, the old soldier in the truceless
war against protection, should have re-
4 jolced and not wept when deserter like
MeAleer was laid by the heels Surely,
Colonel slngsrly, instead Of bowling
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
WEAVERs WON.
New bedford strikers Granted All That
They Demanded.

They Demanded.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, sept 2s.-The
great textile strike in this city was broken
when at q meeting of the weavers union
the employees Of the piorce mill were in.
structed 10 20 back Do work. The officials
Of this corporation have decided not only
to pay tho old rates Of wages, but to fur
nish specifications of work as demanded
by the strikers, making the victory fol
the latter complete.
This initiative taken by the Pierce mill
Is due 20 tho fact that within the past few
days this corporation has received a big
order for fine goods which it could not
afford Go overlook. No concessions have
yet been made to the spinnors or loom
flxors, hut such q course is daily expected,
ana the early resumption of work by an
other cloth mills Ii looked for
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
No No. in AID nrInnl.

From the New York Herald.
We may rest assured that If IL is posi-.
BILE to set Pekin mob to work 1t will be
done, so that the powers may have the
excuse TO interfere and thus prevent
Japan from completing the work OF civ.
illzation she has so admirably begun.
With her fleet disabled China is appar-
emily at the mercy of Japan, IL is
Japan's right to reap the fnll result snd
benefit Of this war II she is victorious,
and European powers should keep oil
their hands and let Japan settle old ac-
counts for herself and outraged civillza-
tion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The New York Democracy.

The New York Democracy.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Senator Hill made D broad strong and
couoiliatory speech on taking his place as
temporary chairman Of the New York
State Democratic Convention At Saratoga
yesterday, He advocated the policy of
giving the tariff Of 1894 3 fair trial and
tha business interests Of the country a
season Of rest. He declared that the
administration Of President Cleveland
had been clean handt d, economical, pains
taking and patriotic, and that the various
departments Of the Federal Government
have been conducted with success,
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
A Good Indication.

From the Baltimore Herald
One OF the Indications Of business 10.
vlval is to be found IN the increase Of the
pig iron outp 1t for the month OF August
Not only was there an increase ia the
number Of furnaces at work, but the
output advanced from lis, $50 tons the
FIRST week 20 151. il3 tons during the last
week in the month The Iron Age states
that this sthe highest output reached
since the week of July /. and that the
steady increase leading up TO it indicates
that the improvement may b considered
psrmanent.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
40 KnI.er.a Insult b oalhollea.

BERLIN, Sept 2S.-The Catholic press
and population are indignant because Of
tho omperor's order that the schools shall
celebrate tho triccntenary Of Gustavus
Adolphus, the hero OF tho 80 years war.
Ii is declared by the opponents Of tho or
der that the celebration is an insult to the
Catholics of Germany.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

acts oi 1894. rspoallag the previous law
governing 1he appointment of be tieas.
urer OF Cecil county Tbs court fixed the
tenalty az tho houd and the papers were
properly sigued The ease vii. now 90
to the Cotr. of Appeals, where It aili D,
decided AZ the October tenn
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
s.rII1o Invcstirators Adjourn.

wAsHINGroN. Sept aS.-Tho United
gate tho Chicago strike, after two days
cussiag and deciding on tlo nature Of
ln October.
Wn Appeal From the Courts Decision
hLKTON, Md, Sept. % Counsel for
the Cecil county commissioners gave
notice TO the court yesterday that they
would appeal from the decision Of the
court ih the case OF Banks vs. Dreuueu
10 the mandsmus case which involves
the constitutionaly Of chapter 25 Of the
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
noston strll,rra NVinrinr.

BosroN, Sept Is. Eight more contract
ors signed agreements presented BY the
strikers and gave bond to fulhll stipula-
tiona therein. In this way the strike is
slowly advancing toward the end desired
by the strikers
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Alln.a AlunlnInm sulI.Y.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 2s. Tho sully in
which Alix was driven his great milo was
the lightest over made, weighing only 81
pounds Tho sulSy IS made largely Of
aluminium and withstood the test sue
cessfully It was used for the first time
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
I1illrd IN \ plow.

BosroN, Sept. 2S. Thomas TIL Mitchell,
as the result 81 blow from Martin Fol
Ian, fell against an electric Hight post and
two hours later died az the hospital. Fol
Ian has been arrested for murder.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

"Ichsbod, . aud tearing of tao buliors.
Of his uniform, should have shouted $50
perish all traitors aud honed bis
trenchaut blade upon his cuffs With G
deadlier resolution
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock at Rosss, 2i0 Market street, selling
st prices guaranteed the lowest IN the
city Also a choice selection Of Fall
neczwear at 25 and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
KENNARD AGO
62l-623 Market Street.

There's a difference Of opin-
ion among dealers in Cloaks
as to whose are best.
If all thought alike there'd
be ouly one house in business.
We never felt 50 sure Of our
position before.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rho 1910 Arlon In.

MEDFoBp, Mass, Sept. eS --Arion, one
81 the starters In the stallion race with
Dlreotum and Nelson against the doctor s
advice, was taken IN, and serious results
are feared
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Reduced Rates rs the International
Cricket Match Via ponnss lvania
l2affroaa

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that September 29 and 20 and
October excursion tickets will be sold
from Wilmington to Mannheim Queen
Lane Station and return on account of
the international cricket match at re-
duced rates, including admission to the
grounds"
Good football at Riyerview, Saturday.
If sou are dissatisfied where you are
boarding try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Mars Is dashing toward the earth at
the rate Of five hundred thousand miles
a day, but no one is concerned, because
we know that he cannot come nearer
than forty million miles, even If he does
bis hast
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
mo rrcntnn rnir.

TRENTON, sept est was governors
day at the Interstate fair ana about 40,-
600 people were present.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

It may be a satisfaction to some people
70 know that there is superabund
ance OF coiiins in the country. 1t has
been caused by rivalry among the
manufacturers and over production.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

A passenger on one Of the European
steamships was watching the custom
officers examining his baggage recently
when an inspector noticed gold watch
hung under his shirt. Examination
revealed three more, and lot Of gold
iewelry hidden about his person. When
asked how he cams by them, the man
pleaded ignorance and said they must
have been in the clothes when he bought
them He went to his home In Syracuse,
New York, leaving his jewelry behind
him
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
scnlptor Inunt Thompson Dead.

M1pD1ETowN, n. ~, Sept. 2s.-Launt
Thompson tho celebrated sculptor, died
at the state hospital Of cancer Of the
throat
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Carpets cleaned, feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, SEE Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
ron REPRESENTATIVES,.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
VICTOR B. W0OLLEY Of Wilmington
GEORGE w. sPIoER, Jr., Of ChristIana
EVAN q. BOYD Of New Castle.
II. BAYARD HEISEL Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON T. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS J. GRAVES Of Mil Creek.
RICHARD G. BRoCKsON Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESS0RS,
JAMES d. Mccoy. First district.
JAMES Il. BARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HlRzEL Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
l,ngraver levy Dead.
ran Dsrby mats.

PARIS, sept. 2s.-Gustaye Levy, IL
celebrated French cngrayer, IS dead
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Suit was recently brought In the New
York courts for $500 against one Of the
millionaires Of that city, for the use Of
an incubator for us days His baby was
born prematurelY and developed into a
fine, fat and healthy child by use Of the
machine. Now he declines to pay So a
day for The unique and successful SER
vice. The trial will develop some novel
points Of law
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

For luxury and comfort combined, live
ct the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Wheeler-It was unnecessary your
blowing 80 much because you loaned me
your safety. Bangler-Why9 Wheeler
Because the transaction was cycle
loan ia itself.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Jones, Of Nevada, having read himself
out Of tho Republican party, is not likely
to comply with the request OF that
party's state central committee and re-
sign his seat In the Senate. Jones isn't
built hat way.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

When u merchant discovers a profit
able method 81 bringing his wares before
the public, &c Is then sometimes best
that he should have the courage to be
Ignorant Of all other methods. The method
witch tho most successful merchants
in this laad have discovered, and which
brings about the best results for the
least outlay, Is newspaper advertising.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

but we cannot wear sugar, and II wc do
our duty at the.polls this Fall it is among
the possibilities that after being kept
warm with free wool this Winter Con-
gresa viii give ns free sugar before tho
ides OF March.
That there IS much dissatisfaction In
the ranks Of Democracy it would be folly
to deny. Indications from al parts Of
the country show that our party realizes
that it is iime to act and we arc con.
vinced that neither the falsehoods Of our
opponents nor the commands Of monop-
oily barons will prevent the Democrats Of
the country from coming TO the polls aud
voting TO sustain our noble Presi-
dent Two years ago the Democrats
Of the country we're told that
Grover Cleveland could not be elected
President on account Of the party split in
the great State Of New York, notwlth
standing this they would have no other
candidate He was triumphantly elected
and would have been, even II the Empire
State had gone back on him. This year
the Republicans Of that state think they
viii have walk over but it is only
necessary for the true and loyal Democrats
Of the state to come to the front Ia order
TO turn defeat into victory.
It is time for the Democrats to act, not
only In one state but all over the country,
aud in that action we have faith that
Democratic principles will eventually
overcome the sophistries Of our opponents
and that our President will be sustained
by q Congress that can be relied upon t,
remove the remaining tariff burdens from
the people of the country.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
TWENTY FUUhIl

70 t@5t ~ IL "a " p rlls
PaIIADEIFHIA, TWENTY FOURTR
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, u O3, b,
3d. N 11g7 b8. co. rs a01 -, 1000, BIO 81, III %
N; F2 p, 25 ~ ~, 25, %, lb 20, q, U 4i,
gundays, is 03, s 85, l7l7 o GO, 90. n0s8. Il 40
3 nj Ia5, q 4s, 8 %, 30, % IS, 6Sl, y a,
1PilH PlHffflSphI,PI{IIA, Ii IA i TWELFTH AND MAR
kIET STRE ErS. Week days, 70 @, N II, u 4O
PHIIiADl5f. PHIA, sundays 10 %, u II, ilO&
a "a; Y 40, % a, III W "a. .
Chester, week days, q 0S 3 55 9 So y H,Iz 5a,
3 s6, s., Is s5, 6sl, IL 4, 2i, 1900, lllolpm.
Chester sunaaya, b %, ~. ", sgl
80 %, II 40 N; zh Y ~, 25, 55, % 85. 81
Atlsntld clty, week days, Hi7 b;
ll2A Is, II Az ui Sundays, - Y, 3 % ~
smpn'H WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, wesk dsyss
a ISL 02, Is 82. N; 81. l0, " u5, 3 V3, Y ",
sga y q. II NJ III n y 81 N g. qaas a s9 & i 5 3.
Baltimore and Way stations, " 70. z tS
Sewark, Del, week days, Ml5, Y0s, 1889
Il: tie iS O8, b 83 Is 0s s5, is u, s5s 4 ~
s ~ guudavs 81 I5, z 02, rs 81 q IA, fl2 lbi w
R4st ss ssls s ss g, Il H a s4 3 n; a a,ilv
fyhicaF0. s8 81. q no: IA "a, y ua, daily.
Cincinnati snd st. Louis, ~ 10 n and
y sR u l oiissns eis Via Bristol and Chatanooga
1883 3 %. dslly. Through sleeper y New Or
'os.ili s.nSerly accommodation, 7Os an, sos, Z B5
~. iFi..ndsn6sra accommodation. week days,
o.. 5 81 IA; p and AZ N, sundAys, ? 30
Trsins II. leave Market street staaon:
For fgeW York, week days. SIS 20 n IN,
Tor Philadelphia, week days. 20, 80 39.f8 20.
gii % s N; 2 s.. s IS , m. Sundays, 70, = n;
Fittsburg and Cidcaeo. week days, ss 20 ra.
Baltimore, week days, 80, 1s ~ IA; o.
/ 50 40 y IA, Sunday 30 pm.
FOR LandenAeFg and way stations, week
J days, 8 20, ~ g ~; Is, AZ p M Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHnSINIT &ls.s tNA
| WIliMINGTON,week days,l5 81, e00I 70, ie 20,
| 10 o., AZ q m; ~ 90 noon; 81 80, n 81 w,
10, S4 90 80, So o. IS 81, IS, f6 ~ 80, W 81
/ rs %, 10 10 and II 85 y n.
m; l200 noon; = So, 200, 10, f400, 4S0,
Il 80, %, IS 20. 10 10 and ~ t1 p N. 49,
Leave PHIIADEI.PLlA, qSsELtl,H5 so .ls, y "
AND MARKET SITS Weeks day, W lu, " ~
tll a6, m; 81 80 50 ~, n ~ 2 ~ eAhaafs'
82d, 81 4O, 81 9e ! M; f3 48 " q. q ne
HS.tee io Western points lower than via any
| other lire. q. %. sCUIL+ 6en'l Pass. agent.
| II. IL. CAMPBELL. General llanhRer.
vTTTI,W TlJGTON AND NORTHERN Rail-
w ROAD, Time table IN efieot May 2Oth,
Trains leave wilmington, French street.
| station, for b. a. Q, Junction, Montehantns
| Wiptsrthur, 6uyencoart, 6Ianogue, Cogsart,
/ Chrddsi Ford Junction, PocopsOn, West
| Chester, EmbreeYille, Mortonvlue, COatse-
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| Sunday. ~ 50 p IN. 2 36. z 90 and 8 45 y "a;
| smnday Only at O5 N; 50, ~ D "a. Daily
| 81 ! 80 IN.
Icr tYaynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
| intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
atVS5 4 IA. 2 % nmd t5 ~, Sundays only ~
sos ll. g5 and 4 30 nl.
For Joanna, BirdsDOru Reading and Inter.
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, ~
Z l5 g IN rnd 20 y IA. Sunday only ~ : 10
ia and / IS b 10.
| AZ g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
/ BOWNE.SS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY Of Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCRoSs Of st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule Ia
effect May ~, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
khst Bound
3orI s Express trains
New YORK, week
days, R3 o3, E7I7,
rs 40, Tl036am;Il2 "a
i2 80, i5 35. l7 tt.ili 60
p. n. Sundays, l3 0a,
~ lT,ll0 38 a ;ts ~,
IS sai, u 44, sIi 90 , N.
bH4flAfaKIs A
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

FOR SHERIFF,
JAMES CARMICHAEL
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

Of New Castle County,
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE HALLMAN
Of st. Georges.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
SAW REINDEER.

Hundreds of Thousands of Them in the
Barren Grounds of the North.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 16.-Amplifying the
interview which was had with him re-
Gently about his journey across the
"barren grounds" of the North, Mr.. J..
B. Tyrrell, of the dominion geological
survey, says, concerning the vast num-
bers of wild animals in that desolate re-
gion: ''You will hardly believe mo when
I tell you that on one occasion I saw a
veritable sea of reindeer. should
estimate there were several hundred
thousand in that herd. It was the great
est sight / ever witnessed. had an I'M
obstructed view for three miles and the
whole tract was covered with reindeer.
When seen singly we had to shoot them
at from 200 to 300 yards. In herds we
could get up within 100 yards. The
ground is always frozen in this country
except few inches on the surface in
summer, The grass thaws out during
this season and the deer live on it. In
winter they subsist on moss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
TRAIN WRECKERS.

Two Attempts to Ditch the Frisco Pas
senger Train Near Springfield, Mo.
SPRINGFIELD, NO., Jan. !6.-Within
the past week two attempts have been
made to wreck the Frisco night passen-
get train at Aurora, a small town 80
miles west of this place. The first at
tempt was made about week ago,
when freight train was derailed by a
misplaced switch. Sunday night, as the
passenger on the Frisco reached the
running switches, just before getting
into the town, the engine, tender and
mail car were thrown off the track by a
loosened rail. Fortunately no one was
injured, beyond receiving good shak-
ing up. The two wrecks occurring
within such short time and at the same
place, indicate to the officials that an
organized gang Of train wreckers are at
work. The officers are diligently search
ing for clue to work on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
WISCONSIN DIAMONDS.
Those Found at Oregon We're Genuine,
But Not Valuable.

Those Found at Oregon We're Genuine,
But Not Valuable.
WASHINGTON: Jan. 16.-Special Agent
George F. Kuntz of the geological sur
vey has sent to DR.. David T. Day.. chief
of the mineral resources division, re-
port on two recent diamond finds. He
says: 'In October, 1898, small boy
while playing on farm that had been
under cultivation for 40 years, located
near Oregon, Wis, picked up a small
semi-transparent pebble from bank of
clay that contained large number of
quartz pebbles. The stone was taken to
Prof. w. Fl. Hobbs of the university of
Wisconsin at Madison, and it was found
to be a genuine diamond. It was sent
to New York for further investigation
and proved to be an elongated dedeca-
podal crystal weighing 3-S carats. Its
color is slightly grayish green. This,
however, is only superficial, and it will
undoubtedly be when cut white stone,
although not of great value, as it con-
tains some minute specks in the center
and has pronounced flaw on one side.
This find is particularly interesting in
connection with the finding Of three
small diamonds at Blue Creek. Wis.,, in
1890. Quite recently a diamond was
found near the Kings mountains which
weighed "a carats, It is of light
canary color and has a remarkably
brilliant surface
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
TOO FEW OFFICES
Claimed Most Western and southsru
States Are Short Of Their Quota. 81

Claimed Most Western and Southern
States Are Short of Their Quota.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In the last
appropriation bill, providing for the
blue book. which gives the list Of per
sons holding positions in the different de-
partnents, rori1on was inserted re-
quirins that hist Of employees by states
be furnished This provision has been
carried out in the book Just published.
Representative Heuck Of Tennessee
has made comparison of these figures
with the census of 1890, showing the
number Of Offices each state would be
entitled to if according to the popula-
ton. His object is to show
that many states, the South in
particular has not just proportion.
His figures show that the States Of
Alabama Arkansas, Florida. Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
have but 2,545 persons in Office, about
800 less than the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Houck thinks the civil service COM
mission should make no more certificates
from states which have full quota, and
that those which have more than their
share should be speedily reduced.
1t is quite likely that an amendment
will be offered to the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
directing that the apportionment of
offices be equalized according to the
population Of states.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
NO MORAL RIGHT.

Mr.. Oxnard Talks About the Proposed
Sugar Bounty Reduction.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Henry T. Ok
nard of Nebraska, president of the
American Beet Sugar association, is at
the Waldorf hotel. Naturally he is Oh.
posed to that portion of the Wilson tar
if bill which proposes to reduce the
bounty on sugar produced in this coun-
try from beets.
81 take the position" he said, "that
congress has no moral right to repeal
that part of the Mckinley act which
places the bounty on sugar, because a
definite time was fixed for it to operate,
We regard this as in the nature of a
contract"
Mr.. Oxnard said that the quantity of
beet sugar produced in this country in
1893, according to the closest estimate,
was $4,000 tons, all increase of about
$4,000 tons over the previous years pro-
duction. He has been in Washington
making protest against the repeal of
the sugar bounty paragraph of the tariff
act of 1890.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
PAID A FINE.

Wisconsin Preacher Assessed For Ian.
guage Used on Postal Card.
MADISON, Wis.,, Jan. 18.-At the Sep
TENDER term Of the federal court for the
Western Wisconsin district, held at
La Crosse an Indictment was returned
against Rev. w. D. Thomas, secretary
of the Home Missions, for sending non
mailable postal cards through the mails.
His offense consisted in sending two
postal cards, one to the session at Robin
son, Ills, denouncing in defamatory
terms Rev. I. II. Lish, an applicant for
the passionate there, and the other to
Lish himself, threatening to garnishee
his salary unless he paid debt at Chi
cago for which Rev. Thomas had be-
come responsible. Rev. Mr.. Thomas
appeared in the federal court here, plead
guilty to the indictment and paid fine
of 800,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-17
THE HAWAIIAN PROBLEM.
A Solution Will Soon Be Offered to IL
House by the Majority.

A Solution Will Soon Be offered to the
House by the Majority.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Chairman
McCreary of the house committee on
foreign affairs and Representative Hol-
man conferred as to the proposition
which would be submitted to congress
for the solution of the Hawaiian
problem. After the talk Mr.. McCreary
said:
''The solution to the question will un-
doubtedly be ready to submit to the
house before Jan. 20. Representative
Holman said: Il will not present my
Hawaiian resolution pending my talks
with Mr.. McCreary for the members of
the foreign affairs committee are acting
very fairly in trying to solve the prob
lem. One thing is certain that the
question of restoring Liliuokolani to the
throne is for all time abandoned, not
only in executive, but in congressional
circles. 1t will never be heard of again. I"