davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

aqueduct, but special pipe put in by the
government. The Commissioners have now
requested Col. Wilson to inform them as to
the expense incurred, and that they viii sub
NIT the matter to the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railroad Company, for whose benefit,
10 admit of track laying. the main was low
cred.
The Commissioners have called upon such
OF the heads Of departments OF the District
government as have not already done so 10
transmit without delay their estimates for
the next fiscal year.
The Bennings Citizens Association has
made strong plea for the location of the
new northeast engine house AT or near the
intersection of Fifteenth street and Benning's
road.
For several years discrepancies have ey-
listed between the books of the Treasury and
those of the District Water Department, and
with view TO arriving at Il balance. Capt.
Derby recommends 10 the Commissioners
that the United States Treasurer be requested
TO furnish a statement of account 10 June 80.
Commissioner Powell is endeavOriug TO
solve problem. Short streets are to be found
in almost every part of the city with names
that are no aid 10 any one desiring 10 locate
them. Among such streets may be included
Riggs street aud Riggs place, Pierce street
and Pierce place, and many others that are
difficult to find When Capt. Powells plan is
fully matured it will be given to the public.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
WASHINGTON stock Exehange.

Sales-regular caIl-12 o'clock n--Washington
Gas, al 4g16; at 1915
bid, il434 asked L. $ Is, coupon, I143l bid,
1884 asked. L. S 5s, ISL bid
District of Columbia Bouds-20-year fund
5s 1lSJ5 bid. 30-year fund rs, gold IlSIS
bid Water stock IS, 1901, currency, 11ll6 bid.
Water stock IS, 19O3 currency, l1515 bid 3.65s,
funding, currency, l1215 bid 31as, registered,
2 los, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town Railroad cOnv. 6s, 1st, $50 bid, 13S asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. rs,
Cd, 130 bid. Metropolitan Railroad COW 6s, 100
bid, 103 asked. Belt Railroad 5s, so bid,
90 asked lexington Railroad 6s, 81
bid Washington Gas Company 6s, series
A. ia bid Washington Gas Company 6s,
series B, 114le bid. Washington Gas Com
pany cow 6s, 100 bid L. : EIec-
tric Light conv. IS, 123 bid Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone IS, 9eIs bid, 103 asked.
American Security and Trust 5s, F and A.,
100 Lid. American Security and Trust 5s,
A and o., 100 bid. Washington Market
Company, 1st 6s 107 bid Washington
Market Company imp. IS, l0z bid Washing ton
Light Infantry 1st 6s, 10l bid. Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS, l0l bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 800
bid, $50 asked Bank of the Republic 30 bid, 29j
asked. Metropolitan, 2S6 bid. 297 asked Central
2S2 bid, 900 asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 1Sg
bid. Second. 13S bid, $50 asked. Citizens,
135 bid l40 asked Columbia, 137 bid, $50 asked.
Capital, 115 bid. West End, 169 bid, 1l6 asked.
Traders, 100 bid Lincoln, SO bid. Ohio, 81
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 135 asked. Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 120 bid. 12i asked Amer
lean Security and Trust, 1872 bid 134 asked
Railroad dStocks-Washingtona and Geortgeown
2S5 bid, 300 asked. Metropolitan, % asked. Co
lumbia 60 bid, 20 asked. Belt, 40 asked George
town and Tennaliytown, 30 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, 40 bid, 81 asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid
"a asked. U. S. Electric Light, 12i bid, 121
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 47 asked. Frank
lin, A Did, 30 asked. Metropolitan 20 bid. Po-
tomac, Il bid. Arlington, 145 bid. German
American, 15S bid. National Union, 141a asked.
Columbia, 1874 bid, 1919 asked Riggs, rs bid
Peoples, 5t4 bid, so asked Lincoln, 80 bid, 81
asked Commercial, ~ bid, asked
Title Insurance StOcks-Columbia Title, "a
bid. District Title, Is asked
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania, 81 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, 50 asked.
American Graphophone. 3 bid, 5 asked Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 40 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice, 13S bid
160 asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
eS bid, 103 asked. Lincoln Hall, So bid, 100 asked
1nter-Ocean Building, 100 asked.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
rhe Chnmninnship Record.
WON IN HANDY FASHION.
Senators Solved the Delivery OF Breiten'
stein Without Trouble.

Senators Solved the delivery of Breiten'
stein Without Trouble.
The Senators celebrated farewell day at Ma
tional Park by defeating the st. Louis Browns
in hollow style, batting Count Breitenstein
hard. often, and epportunely. General Um-
pire Harry Wright was among the spectators,
and his presence seemed TO have good effect
both upon players and umpire. The latter
was fair and impartial. He decided that
Wards run could not count when he came
from second home on Selbach's clean drive 10
center. on which Mcclure, who was on first,
was retired at third.
The best of spirit prevailed throughout the
game. the players exchanging guys Of the
most humorous kind. Can't. Joyce was pre-
sented with floral horseshoe. and the tra-
GRANGE OF the roses permeated the whole
ground. The batting of the locals was ter
rife, and their fielding was very sharp. Mer-
Ger had complete control of the ball and
kept the nine hits pretty well scattered. Sell
bach covered great deal of ground, and
Shiebeck won applause by his clever work.
The start of the Senators began in the first,
Joyce reaching second on a hit, the bali being
misjudged by Quinn and Hogan. Hassamaer
went TO first on balls, both scoring on Wards
triple. the latter scoring by a slide on Nc
Cures out at first. Ely's error. put out,
Ward base on balls and McGuires double
scored one run in the third.
In the fifth Joyce was hit by pitched ball,
went 10 second on CcnDors error, third on
Hassamaer's out, and home on Wards fly TO
Hogan.
The sound of the hits in the sixth was like
the firing Of guns at the War and Peace en-
tertainment on Labor Day. Selbach opened
the inning with triple and closed il with a
single, Mcclure being thrown out az third on
the hit. Besides this, Shiebeck, Hassamaer,
Mcclure and Cartwright singled, and Joyce
made double. Six runs crossed the plate,
but the umpire decided thai the last run
could not be scored.
Hassamaer singled in the eighth. Ward
followed with triple and Mcclure dupli-
Gated the hit
The visitors scored only in one inning, on
singles by Shugart and Peitz and Radford s
error. Two runs were made. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
EDMONSTON'S wEAR sHoEyI MEL+
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
RIFLES BUSINESS MEETING.
Affecting the Rights OF Mem,
hers in the Future


bers in the Future.
The National Rifles held last night their
regular monthly business meeting az thS
armory on G. street. The principal mates
discussed was that Of a proposed amendments
10 the constitution, providing that member
ship in the future shall not carry with IL any
interest in the property Of the company as is
does at present.
There was considerable talk about this
amendment, but no definite action was taken,
the matter being referred 70 a cOmmitte OF
five. which was appointed for the purpose OF
revising the constitution. The committee
consists OF Lieut.. MastOn, Lieut.. Conger,
Secretary Edward b. Harrington, and Pri-
Yates Robert E. Constant and Z. A. Goodwin.
II was first intended 70 instruct the COMMITTEES
10 ascertain the individual property rights OF
the members, but il was, after some discus
sion. decided that the members had no such
rights. and that no action could be taken II
any event until the dissolution OF the presens
charter IN 1902.
Secretary Harrington read the minutes OF
the last business meeting relating 70 the
much-talked-Of consolidation of the National
I.iEeS with the Washington Light Infantry.
which was approved. That proposition,
which was originally made by Capt Miller,
OF the W Washington Light Infantry, was finally
disposed of ar the last meeting, the commit
tee having it under consideration adversely
reporting IN a resolution as follows:
Resolved That owing 10 the many intri-
cate questions involved and the impossibility
of accomplishing the object sought, though
commendable IN many respects, the company
finally decline 70 further entertain the propo-
sitiOn.'
Lieut. Keech was transferred from the vet
eran TO the active roll of the company, thus
making its fall strength on the active roll
seventy members.
About twelve members oft the com pany. who
are delinquent IN the payment Of dues, were
given thirty days IN which 10 pay up, at the
expiration of which, if they co not comply
with the notice. their names viii be dropped
from the rolls.
The next meeting OF the company viii be
held on October next. At that meeting will
occur the biennial election OF officers OF the
line and staff, which was provided for by an
amendment 10 the constitution adopted on
June last. Heretofore there has been no
election of officers in this manner, the officers
having held their rank from the time Of the
company's organization, hence this, the first
election under the new article of the eOnstitu-
ton, is being looked forward 70 with no
small degree Of interest by those concerned.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
RnItimnre NInrkets

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-Four dun, unchanged
receipts, 1891 barrels; shipments, 42,S54
barrels; sales, s75 barrels Wheat steady-spot,
555ssJ58tc; September, 555s95534c; October,
559sd 5e16c; December, 5s3 5S7sc; May. 5496fI4c;
steamer NO2 red 53a 53l 4c-receipts, 5O,40S bush
bushels; sales, %, COO bushels; milling wheat by
sample, 56(a5615c Corn dulI-spot 591ac; Sep
tember, 591ec bid; year, 561.e bid-receipts, 664
bushels; stock, S9,727 bushels; sales, 1,0G0
bushels: southern white corn, sec, southern
yellow corn, 6Oa6lc Oats quiet and steady-NO
2 white western, 5516 BIC; No. mixed western,
S3s53lc; receipts, 1857 bushels. stock, 1913, ,40S
bushels Rye firm and steady-NO. ,, 5lc-re-
ceipts, 653 bushels; stock, 1855 bushels Hay
duh and steady-gOOd 10 choice timO Thy, sl3 50a
S14-0O. Grain freights steady, unchanged rates
Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter and eggs steady,
unchanged Cheese very frm-fancy New
York, 60 size, 114c; do IS size, l1Jaci do - sizo
1l5lc
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Proved be Va Sincere.

MARKET, Texas, Sept. "a SreaE revival
under the auspices Of the Methodist church
has been going on here. Among the converts
was J. ". Brooks, a saloon keeper To prove
that ne was sincere in MS profession Brooks
took his entire stock OF liquor
out into the public square, poured
the liquor out and set fire 10
the boxes and barrels. He also consigned all
his licenses to the flames. A crowd OF 500
witnessed the performance. which was con-
Quoted with impressive religious exercises
and singing. The stock Of goods was valued
at 81 OOO
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Mfseenaneous sporting Notes.

No League games are scheduled for to-day.
Senators will open tomorrow at Cincinnati.
J. P. Bliss yesterday made q new worlds
record for mile. flying start, paced, at H8mp-
den Park, driving it in 1925
Percy Denton, the Eastern plunger. Is a
constant visitor 70 the Alexander Island
track. and is ahead Of the game.
Washington Federation will start flights OF
Young birds from training stations on next
Sunday from Fairfax, Va, distance twenty
two miles air lne
The Washington times., 1894-09-07


STREET NORTHWEST Hours, 10 a, N. TO p
IN.
LEARN PHRENOLOGY
And increase your usefulness in every depart
ment OF life.
THE WINDSOR COLLEGE OF PHRENOLOGY,
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
Opens September6 8.
A three months course will teach you How TO
Understand Human Nature How 70 Read the
Character Of Everyone You Meet How 70 Ex-
anime Heads, and give Complete DelineatiOns
OF Character, with or without the Phrenometer.
How to Lecture and Conduct Business and
become Member of the most Useful. Honorable
and Enjoyable Profession in the World
ONE MEMBER OF LAST YEARS CLASS
CLEARED OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN TWO WEEKS.
Es-A course in this College Is invaluable 20
every Professional and Business man, and viii
increase his chance for success in every branch
of legitimate business.
Terms and Expenses-Full Professional Course
Of Three Months, One Hundred Dollars Post
Graduate Course for Special Practice, Three
Weeks, Fifty Dollars Necessary Books, Ten
Dollars. Diploma Fee, Five Dollars
The Degree of Bachelor Of Philosophy is con-
ferred upon all who complete the Professional
Course, and the Degree Of Master Of Science
upon all who complete the Post Graduate course.
For further particulars call on or address, with
stamp,
PROF. WILLIAM WINDSOR. Ii. p. PHI D.
President Windsor College of PhrenOlogy. 9I6
ST. \. w, Washington, ID. c. sel-2w
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
srvzx2S 72s s.
THE JOHNSTON COMPANY.

Eagle Bird, 10 each; Caprivi, 50, and Imp. VOL
sey, 100
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Maryland, 103;
Mockahi and josie D., los each; Young Arion,
il2; The Kitten, 90; Disturbance and Motor, l02
each; Dago, los, and Della, 90
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Oracle c., IO3;
Repeater, Lawmaker, and Tippecanoe, los each;
Colonel s, Fakir, Teutonic, and Sam Farmer,
los each, and Jimmie r., 90
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

Mccarthy, Lake, and Clark. Double play-Con-
nRughton, Lowe, aud Stivetis. First baso on
balls-Nash, Connaughton, Dury, Inks, and
Grim Hit by pitched ball-Lutenberg. Struck
out-Hodson, Tenney, and Gutenberg. Wild
pitches-Hodson a., and Stalcy %. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-ML. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Naval orders.

Naval Cadets D. II. Cox and ". P. Roberts
have been ordered abroad to study naval
architecture. Lieut.. Spencer S. Wood has
been ordered to duty on the New York, Lieut..
Commander f. II. DelenO 10 the Washington
navy yard, and Past Assistant Surgeon Rush
10 the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Land Agents Dismissed.

Commissioner Lamoreux, of the General
Land Office, has just ordered the dismissal of
twelve agents and the names of twelve more
will be dropped from the rolls on December
/. This action will reduce the force to about
ten at the end Of the year.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Philadelphia. .......
~. a
SECOND GAME.
Batteries-Taylor and Grady for Philadelphia:

Nittrock and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned uns-Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati, l.
Two-base hits-Cross Hamilton, Hallman, Tay-
Tor -, and Smith. Three-base hit-SulIiyan
Home runs-hamilton and Thompson e. First
base on balls-Oh Taylor, 4; of Wittrock B.
Struck out-By Taylor, !. Double plays-RaIi-
day and Smith; Smith, McPhee and Comiskey:
sullivan and Boyle. Hit by pitched balI-NYitt-
rock, Time-I hour and 80 minutes Umpire-
Mr. Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
HIT BREITENSTEIN HARD
Farewell Game at Home Ended with
Senatorial Victory.
MERCER MAS IN FINE FORM
Ward, selbach, McGuire, and Joyce Did Some
Very Excellent Batting and Improved
Their Averages Considerably-sha
Fielding By Both Teams Was the Order.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Il: CINCINNATI, Z. DIST gamel.
PHILADELPHIA. l6; CINCINNATI,2 2. cd game.1
BALTIMORE, Il: CHICAGO, 6.
LOUISVILLE, 10: BOSTON, TO-
NEW YORK 6; PITTsBURG,5
CLEVELAND, 13; BROOKLYN, q
WASHINGTON, 12; ST. LOUIS,
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
TIoGAs SUSPICIOUS RACE.

Castles Gelding Was the Choice. but
Couldn't Raise GalIop.
Two favorites and three second choices
won the five races at the Alexander Island
course yesterday. Four of the events were
won on their merits, but in the third race the
running of Tioga was not up to form and
plenty of room was open for suspicion that
Tioga was dead un'' in turf phraseologY
Opening at evens. Tioga went to the post at
to 8. Donnelly had the mount. but the horse
could not run a little bit, and finished abso-
lutely last. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
TotaL =. !s Is q s d Total -. ~ q II
lwaShington.............$ 2-l2

Earned runs-Washington, g. St Louis, !
Two-base hits-Joyce q and Mcclure. Three
base hits-Ward q, SeIbach, and Mcclure
First base on balls-Off Breitenstein. T. Hit by
pitcher-By Breitenstein. , First base on errors
Washington. l: 81 Louis, l. Left on bases
Washington, /; st Louis, s. Struck out-By
Mercer, 3; by Breitensten, 3 Stolen bases
Selbach, Hassamer, Cartwright, and Sheibeck.
Iime-2 hours. Umpire-Mr Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Meekiu Won Ills own Game.

NEw YORK, Sept 6.-The Pittsburgs
thought Of victory in the ninth inning. but
suddenly there came a change. Farrell
singled to right and Meekin came next and
sent the ball into right and center for clean
home run. Attendance, $500.
r. H. F.
NeW ork....-- -------......---.--..-...
Pittsburg. ................. 9 3
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell, for New Y ork;
Gumbert and Sugden. for Pit sburg
Earned runs-Pittsburg, ,: New York, 3; First
base Oh errors-Pittsburf, =; New ork, = Left
on bases-PitIsburg, 9; New York. g. First base
on balis-On Gumbert 3: of Meekin, 4 Struck
out-By Gumbert, !; by Aeekin, 3. Home runs
Hartman and Meekin. Three-base hit-Far-
reu. Iwo-base hit-Sugden. St0len bases
Donovan, Burke, and Davis Double plays
Hartman, Bauer, and Beckley: Bauer and
Beckley. Hit by pitcher-Burke. Time-2
hours Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
TEA POT DAY.
JOHNSTON'S, 720 9Th St.
To-day and Saturday.
We have just received of those magnfceny useful
and desirable
50G R8b8GGa Tea POk8.

You know how we'll they last and how much better the
drinks when brewed of the genuine Rebecca We
will give every purchaser of pound of Tea three
and quart szes today and Saturday Come early
and select them.
We also wish call your attention the beautiful pict-
exhibition store given with so Star Soap wrap
pers Rumford Yeast Powder labels We sell cakes
Star Soap for 25c and also three largest bottles Runford
Yeast Powder for 25c fast seller and nearly every
buys them
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Beanearers First to FaIter.

BosToN, Sept. 6.-There was grim finish
TO Bostons home season to-day. The Colonies
found their batting streak and pounded the
balls of Hodson and Staley in every direc-
ton. Attendance. 600. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Selections

Selections.
First race-Benvolio; Tommy Bropby
Second race-Varuna; Miss Doloris filly.
Third race-Eunice: Headlight
Fourth race-Beautiful Bells; Jim Lamb
Fifth race-Belle Blackburn; Hemet
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

tterles-Hodson and Staley, Tenney and
Ryan for Boston; Inks and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Louisville, g. Two
Dase hlts-Lowe, Mccarthy, Bannon, Grim (2),
Lake, Clark, and NicoL Three-base hits-Ryan
~, Stivetts, anl Duffy. Stolen bases-Stivetts,
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Orioles outelassed the Colts.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-The spectators were
glad to see the game called after six and
half innings had been played. The Orioles so
far outclassed the Chicagos that neither club
nlavedfpood hall Attendance ( 200
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
philIies Won Both Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6-The season at the
home grounds was wound up to-day by the
Phillies winning two games in succession
from Cincinnati. Attendance 5,O0O
FIRST GAME.
t. E
Philadelphia. .........................l4 II l9 l
Batteries-Weyhing and Clements for PhiIa-
delphia; Fisher and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Philadelpha 10: Cincinnati, 6
Two-base hits-BOyle and Thompson e. Three
base hits-Delahanty and Holiday First base
on bals-Of weighing, 3; of Fisher, 3 Struck out
By Fisher, 3 Passed ball-Merritt 1ime-2
hours and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07


Earned runs-Baltimore, 4; Chicago 9. Two
base hits-Brouthers C2l, McGraw and Decker.
Three-base hits-McGraw and Hawke Homo
run-IennngS. Sacrifice hiis-Kelley Hawke,
and Keeler Stolen bases-Brouthers, McGraw
~, Brodie t2), Reitz Lange l3), and Irwin. Dou-
BILE plays-Jennings and Brouthers, and Jen-
nings ReitZ, and Brouthers. First base on bHlls
-Orf Griffith, /; off Terry, 3; of Hawke, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Jennings. Struck out-By
Hawke, l. Passed ball-Schriyer. First base on
errors-Baltimore, ): Chicago, g. Left bases
Baltimore, 4; Chi, ago, s. Time-I hour and As
minutes Umpire-.ir keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
New Aork stnck ENchnnge-

Furnished 10y Silsby & Co. bankers ami
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. G.
OD iiTgh Low Closing
ToN
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Johnston's Library Cards-New Boz


P
COMPENDIUM OF KNoWLEDGE
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Brooklrn Made but Two Hits.

bhOuhLlN, Sept. b.-Ihe spiders bad The
honor Of playing the last game with the
Bridegrooms, and the easy manner in which
they came of victorious disgusted the spec
tators. Attendance, 1906
II. E
DiovhlyH. --'...-.---.---- .------.---....
14eNelahu ..-....---. lb 6
Batteries-Lucid and Daley for Brooklyn;
Sullivan and OConnor for Cleveland
Earned runs-Cleyeland, > First base on
errors-Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland, 4. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland, s. Base on
balls-Ofl Lucid, 4; of Sullivan, 3. Struck out
By Lucid, 4:.by Sullivan, g. Home run-Mc-
Aleer. Two-base hit-McGarr Stolen bases
Mclean, Blake, and 0'Connor Double plays
ana LaChance Hit by pitched ball-By Sulii-
van, l. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time-l hour and
80 minutes
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
To Men Only.
HEAR
PR0F.WM.NINDS0R, Ii. B., Ph. D.,
HEAR

AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
In his course of FREE LECTURES.
Manhood, Matrimony, Health, and Happiness.
Don't Miss It. Tonight "a Magnihcent Man
hood" Tomorrow night mistakes Of Married
Men"
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Admission Free To All.
EARN PHRENOLOGY

Private chronological examinations will be
given daily by Prof Windsor his ofhces, 9i5 +
STREET NORTHWEST Hours, 10 a. m. 70 8 p
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Card for To-day.

UUOI
Betting-Gloster s to 3; Topmast, to Q; Nu-
bian, 30; Needmore, so, and Markstone, so.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

tators. Attendance, SOC p'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
WAS A CHICAGO SCRIBE
The Newspaper Man Who Tried
to Get a scoop on Dole.

The Newspaper Man Who Tried
to Get scoop on Dole.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. .22.-News from
Hawaii by the steamer Mariposa is to
the effect that the government is still IN
fear of a royalist uprising. 1t is alleged
that plot has been discovered in which
an American newspaper correspondent
Is the leade, and that the plotteI was
ordered to leave the country, which he
did OF the Australia. The newspaper
man mentioned is Claude II. Wetmore,
who first went 10 Honolulu Immediately
after the revolution as correspondent
for a Chicago newspaper. After res
naming i'll the islands a few months
he returned to San Francisco and
obtained employment OH the local
newspapers. A few months ago he
and a young newspaper woman, whose
home is in Santa Cruz, returned to
honolulu. Concerning Wetmore's esca-
pade, two stories are heard here.
One is that Wetmore cOnSpired with
the rOyalistS, as told IN the Honolulu
correspondence. Another is that he in
gratiated himself with the royalists,
learned their secrets and exposed their
whole plot to the government, after
which the government officers went
through the process of deporting him
as ruse to shield and conceal the real
nature of his relations with the govern
ment. WetmOre is now in San Fran
cisco.