davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
SETTLERS PERISH ~ TIE BLrZzABD

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 2G-Reports arc now coming
In Of people who have perished during the terrific
blizzard OF Tuesday night. one family OF three
persons found frozen 20 den,h in Cheyenne
County A woman and two children named Nor
rson were frozen In Pawnee County, and an un-
known tramp was frozen on a Santa re train in
the Strip. John Carter. a teams,er. OF Otando
necessary to ampu,ate them. and there undoubt-
edly other fatalities. The suffering among the
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
JAMES ". GRANT rs ~, TACOMA

Tacoma Wash. Jan. 2s.-James W. Grant. whom
General A. T. Baker, OF this city. Is searching for
In New-iork according TO yesterdays dispatches Is
at his home here. When shown yesterday after
Moons dispatch from NewYorh. he said 81 am
preparing our side OF the case. and eventually we
viii come out on top That Is all have to say. He
laughs best who laughs last
AN evening paper printed alleged interview
with me. and suppose II will be telegraphed East
1t is q lie. / did not say it This Is all have
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
RAILROAD BEN To NAVE Az ANNIVERSARY

The eighteenth anniversary of the Railroad
Branch. Young Mems Christian Association. Will
be celebrated Tuesday cTening In the railroad
mems building 30 36l iadison-aVe 1t ts expected
thar addresses will hc made by Cornelius Wander
bilt II : Haiuea. i. q Mccullough md Chauncey
NJ DrDc,y Tho rev addition 70 the building will
be opened for Inspection
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
LAURA scHIRMER RMAPLEsOy' FUNERAL

Boston. Jan 9s.-The funeral Of Laura schlrmer-
Mapeson. the prima donna held at . o'clock
,his afternoon M the home OF her mother in War
ren-st.. Roxbury The services Were % conducted by
tendance was restricted 10 the relatives and IN
innate friends OF the family. There many
beautiful floral tributes The burial took place at
Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
yup p,yr on cOUuCPrE TIE PT'RcUiScH

W. W. Sherman president of the Bank OF Com
merce yesterday confirmed the report that the bank
had bought the Holland Trust Company 81 liuiidns; y ms
900; so as reported in The Tribune yesterday. The
lower part OF the building VII be Issd % by n tne nqms
for Offices The partition between l"s IVY" o"''N.''e'
will be taken down
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
DISHONEST yOTARIES ~ THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Collector Kibreth has been making quie; In
vestigatlon in the last few months OF the methods
enuloved hv Custom House notaries He has dis
covered enough 10 lead him to believe that fhere
is considerable dishonesty among some OF them. ana
he ntends tn secure their removal II possible. lie
thinks ihat In man. the nOtaries allow I'M
porters' papers 10 pass them without requiring an
affidavit from the importer
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27

the mhoie amount OF the debts and nani'e'rJt 'aDJtoI
81 900 on this Increase Of $685. 600 In rs s
theIcfapany had to pay the State TAX OF '''-VO
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
TELEPHONE COMPANY INCREASES STOCK.

Albany. Jan. 2srhe New-york and New-Jcrsey
Telephone Company has eertihed TO the Secretary
OF State that Its esp,tai stock has been Increased
OF the company actually paid liz Is s2.535OO and
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
,po,~r THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.

| While Ward. tho manager. remains In Florida
T. T. Tolcott Is 'husillng" about trying to
| strengthen the Giants wherever possible Mr.. Tai
cot, couId not be found his office yesterday. lie
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27

Albany jar. 26-The motion calendar in the Court
u Appeals for Monday Is Nos COZ. 725 49, 737. rs
~. 7i2. 10. 75l. AS. ~. 752. as. 40.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
ANNUAL TRUST COMPAyr sTATEvryr

Albany. Jan. pa statement OF the condition OF
all the trust companies In tho State on January I
reported to the State Banking Department.
shows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
SOCIETY is HARD UP.

Few people realize what tremendous
shrinknge there has been in the fortunes
of wealthy men during the past year. 1t
is estimated that there are at present
sixteen hundred millions of capital lying
idle and paying no interest. A friend OF
nine WHO had an income Of 100000 q
year is now actually pinched by the lard
times, his stocks and bonds paying him
nothing on his investment.
IL should not be forgotten that the mil
lionairo suffers in proportion during the
hard times IN the same way that TIE
poor man suffers. Ii Is a very unpleas-
ant thing for man possessed Of millions
70 be Obliged TO stand by and see his
fortune reduced from one-iifth to one
half in a few months. The poor man
is satisfied to earn wages and live com
fortably, having nothing TO lose.
But the ri1il man, aside from being
obliged 10 Jay out enormous sums in
order "a. live, is haunted by the constant
fear of losing all his gains. In addition
TO this, he is looked on to provide CHAR
lily, and il expected TO act as a target
for crazy bOmh-throwers.
Another class of persons who are suf,
fering with especial severity during the
present strngcncy is the literary man
Under ordinary circumstances the liter
arg man is poor but proud. Just now he
is extremely poor and prouder than ever.
ia sometimes difficult 10 reconcile an
empty pockctbook with great dignity and
a respectable mode Of living. The
trouble is that books written by literary
men are Injuries, and the people are not
buying luNures at present.
a gentleman who Is unusually well al
viscl in financial matters told me re-
Gently that a reaction Is coming surely
Every however. will be on n lower
scale Prices viii fall. The necessities
and luynrics of life and labor will be
much cheaper than before. Many oper-
ator7 in the large factories have already
agreed to receive lower rate Of wages
They have been compelled TO do this II
order to live, Ward McAllster, in Ne,
York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
IN THE CITY.
NEW 81 PERKINS ,"


Thirteen is generally considered to be
an unlucky number but this il surely not
the case with the Burton-C Coleman COM
pany. that played the "Ncw 81 Perkins"
70 big house at Grcenwall's opera house
last night.
People who had seen the old Isl
Perkins saw In the new funny play ali
the good thugs which caused a tidal
wave of merrimeut to sweep over the
length and breadth Of the land. with die
addition of many novel features.
The tirst-cass band started a ripple of
interest on the streets. which ended In
the lheater with joyous, side splitting
merrimcut.
There Is a good plot To the play, the
dialogues are genuinely and excessively
funny, full Of fresh, sparkling wit-nO
stale gags-and roplete with farcical situ-
ntions.
Mr., Burton Is n star of the first water
~ 81, while Miss Coleman Is wtching
Gypsy holress
The musical specialties are simply
splendid, and The performers were an
plauded again and again. There are no
sticks no wooden men and wOmen-in
this company, and every individual is an
artist in his or her line
The Burton-Colcman company has the
good fortune to have good business
manager and very clever gentleman in
the person Of Mr.. Il D. Davis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
COULD HAVE COMMITTED THIS
ATRoCIoUs DEED.
STAMPED HIS WIFE TO DEATH,
Tore on One Breast and Cut Out an
Eyc-Then He Killed His Son,
Who Attempted 60 Defend
His Mother-Crazed
by Religion.


BY Associated Press.
Tell city, Ind, Feb. 12,-wllllam Hart
mann, u farmer living about six miles
northeast Of Tell city, this morning killed
his wife and oldest son, John. John Eads
aad William Magic were the first TO reach
the house. They found Hartmann lying on
the door with his murdered wife and boy
As soon us they entered the house Hart
mann Jumped up and rushed at them ike
an infurlated wild beast, and It was with
great difficulty that they overpowercd him &.
The family were cain. breakfast when
the crime WAS committed Hartmann, IN
the presence OF ave children, stamped his
wife 10 death, Her left breast was torn OF,
her collar bone broken and She was terribly
mingled about the stomach and abdomen.
Hel left eye was cut out with pocket
knife,
The oldest hoy, aged IL, tried to defend
his mother, and he suffered the same fate
az tue hands Of the enrggod father When
taken In the room where the bodies OF the
wife aud son lay, the coroner asked Hart
manu- whether hoe Omui,tcd tho decd or not
aud he answered:
"Yos, Henry, / ala Killed thcm both"
Hartmann u at present wing maniac.
The coroner has not roma. verdict but
all Indications point To rtN-.uus excitement
Us having caused his madness and the h9rri-
BILE tragedy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

and was tribute OF the people o. Enid
and Round Pond. o r.. for the gallant
fight which the senator T. maklng 70
secure the passage Of the bill competing
ihc Rock Island railroad 20 stop It's
trains IN the new territory.
senator Peftigrcw presented q Ies2-
luton directing the secretary OF nsri-
culture to report 20 the sennte the
amount Of wheat Ia the country on Aiarrh
3 last, the total yield Of the past year
and the amount now in tbs country. ~
was adopted.
Senator Gray thon spoke on the
llawaiian resolution reported by the COM
ml!tec OF foreign relations.
senator Gray said: The evidence all
goes 70 show that the annexation move
incnt itself was confined 10 comparatively
@ small Junta of able, Intelligent aud
vicious men, who, with the American
minister. accomplished 20 far ~ they
Could the object which they had In
view. This junta composed an olighArcy
of wealth and intelligence, an 0lisharcy
as foreign to n republican form OF gov
ernment as the most opposite things In
the world could be opposed to each
other. Minister Stevens was IN their
confidence and had been for months cor
responding with his government. urging
annexation ] want to say now that
believe Mr.. Stevens Is good man, a
good neighbor and an honest citizen.
But he was the most iudiscreet man that
ever occupied snch an important position
al so great a crisis In q foreign country."
Senator C0ekreil presented a memorial
q The st. Louis merchants exchange
declaring that the present stagnation Of
the country is due 10 the uncertainty Of
congressional action on the tariff dues-
ton and praying that the matter may be-
settled as speedily as possible 81 am
glad 10 see by Ibis memorial" said the
senator, that these petitioners recog-
nlze the hlunder they made when they
attributed all Of the distress OF the coun-
try TO the Sherman law
"A substitute for the Wilson tariff bill
was presented by Senator Galllnger. ii
declares that Ia view Of The widespread
industrial depression existing in our land
bringing disaster 10 manufacturing inter
ests and loss Of employment and suffer
ing 70 the wage earning class, It Is nm
wlse TO make any change in the tariff
law during Tho present administration.
Pending Senator Gray's argument. the
SENATE at 400. on motion Of senator
Gormnn, went into executive session At
$40 the doors We're ro.opepcd and a mes
sage WIS received from the house an.
nnunciug the delih Of Congressnnn
Houck Of Ohio. senator Brice offered a
resolution Of regret and coincidence and
the senate at 4:lj adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
WILL FIGHT The BELL.
A NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS BEEN FORMED.
Harrison Company of Missouri VIII
Commence Operations in THAT
State This Week.


Press Report.
81. Louis. Mo. Feb. PA new tele-
phone company, to be known as the Har-
rison Telephone company of Missouri,
will be organized this weeek. and will at
once commence the erection and opera
tion of exchanges in different towns and
cities in the state. 1t promises to sup
ply much improved telephone at n
greatly redueod rental, which will not
exceed 81 per month, and viii perhaps
be even lower. The company will be
branch Of the Harrison international
Telephone company, which IS probably
the most dangerous rival of the Bell
company This company WIS incorpo-
rated under the laws of the state of
Illinois more than Il year ago. and is
RAPIDLY pushing its way in almost every
stae and territory in The country, Some
Of The wcalthiest men IN America are he
hind IT, and already 1t shows remark
able growth.
Al meeting held in Chicago a few
days ago, $. b. Ell,ins. late secretary OF
war. was elected president: c. NJ. Ferree,
Of Kansas CITY, vlee,,nresident and Pat
Egan, late United States minister to
Chile, secretary, The Northern Trust
company Of Chicago will act as treas
uror The directors are r. NJ. Holden.
Kansas City; George H. Peck general
solicitor of the Santa Fe; Major w.
Warner, Kansas City; DIR. u. NJ HHr-
rison, the inventor OF the device. Fort
Smith. Ark; Stephen b. Illkins West
Virginia: r. G., Kerens, St. Louis; A.
L. Stone, Chicago; and Il. l. ingalls, of
Chicago,
The policy Of tho company, which will he
vigorously pursued, was outlined md de
termined upon at the recent meeting In
Chicago, where the headquarters OF tho
company are. State organizations are ia
he formed everywhere. and through then
auxiliary organizations by cities, towns
and communities. These will rent III,
telephones from the parent company and
will In turn rent them out TO subscribers
The rental 10 the auxiliary comnnnie.
will be 81 per year, and to subscribers
should only in exceptional instances d,
double this figure. In the majority o.
instances 1t will undoubtedly be mucl
less.
A franchise Of the company was re
Gently granted by st. Joseph. Mo, and
an exchange there Is now IN the course
of construction, Another Is boing erected
at Decatur, H., and several Others are
about TO be started at various othel
points, The Harrison International com
pony has capital stock Of SSO,OO00O0
of which only S30,O00O00 have boon "a
sued, lts patents have been tested IN
the United States courts and pronounced
valid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
SAM SMALL'S FAPER
UP IN OKLAHOMA is IN a TUR-
MOIL.
a Policeman Constantly In the ONCE
to Check the Rise of angry
Passions,

The following is a special telegram to
the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch;
Oklahoma City, o, r.. Feb. 10.-Just
one month ago Roy. Samuel Small, the
Goorgin evangelist, began the publication
Of a daily paper here. He had been con-
Quoting revival for some months, and
becoming convinced that there was a
great future in store for this territory,
decided 10 live here, Being q bosom
friend Of Hoke Smith, he started his
paper as the official organ of the adj
minisuatlon in the territory and made q
great flourish. lie had run the paper
but q week when the church people
found him TO be untrue to his teachings
lu the pulpit for he published his daily
both Sunday and Monday mornings and
they began 10 withdraw their patronage.
AZ the Ferry statehood convention che
Democrats became convinced that Small
senate, aud they began to knife him
vigorously.
A week ago the funds of the paper
began 10 run low and Small went TO
Texas TO lecture and preach TO get money
20 run ahe paper. In the meantime a
row started between his associate man
ayers and editors who were at home.
Night before last Judge Rock, an anti
ADMINISTRATION Democrat, on the editorial
torce, slipped IN a bogus dispatch assail-
ing Governor Reuirow on the statehood
question. business Manager Reynolds
aud the Telegraph editor wired the gov
ernor the thing WAS a fake and deter
mined 10 have an apology In the paper the
next morning. Rock, Frank McNlasters
ana Judge Nitten, all associate editors,
determined not TO have tho aDoiOsrv
printed. a pitched battle ensued, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13


Washington, Feb 1o.-1ho Hawaiian
controversy occupied the principal time
pf the senate today, Senator Gray open.
lug the argument IN defcnse OF the policy
Of President Clcvehnd
Early In the session an interesting Incl
aclt occurred IN the presentation by
Senator Cullom Of a petition SIGNED by
10000 wool growers OF the West pro-
lestiag ogaiust the wool schedule Ia the
new tariff hll
The speech Of Senator Gray ON Tho
Hawaiian matter was devoted principally
~ nm attempt 10 prove the completely Of
Stevens with the rcyolutionlsts, the sen.
atOr Cling as evidence the members Of
the provisional government to show they
wero In daily consultation with Inc
minister previous to The revolution, and
that the expected. protection of American
troops was IN their plan to overthrow
,he queens govcrnment. senator Gray
dld not conclude his speech aud viii re.
some the argument tomorrow
Mngniiicenf loral decorations ndorned
the desk Of Senator Berry this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
WILLIS WAS INVITED
10 PARTICIPATE IN THE HA-
wAIIAN ANNIVERSARY
Celebration, but He OOurteousIy De-
clines-Thc President submits
More Hawaiian Correspond
ence TO Congress.
MORE coRnEspoNppNcE.


BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 12--1he president
late this afternoon transmitted TO con-
gress an additional batch OF Hawaiian
correspondence.
The presidents message is as follows;
To congress-I transmit herewith two
dispatches received few days ago from
our minister at Hawaii and reply to
one Of them from the secretary of state,
In which a correct version Is given of
the interview which occurred November
IL, 1895, between the secretary Of state
and Mr.. Thunton, representing the Ha-
waiian provisional government ~ Wash
ington.
lSlgncd.) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The correspondence submitted included
the following:
Willis 70 Gresham.
No. ~, confidential. Legation of the
United States, Honolulu. Jan. ~, 1874
Sir-On last Thursday. January 10, by
vote Of Z to .. the 18th Of January
being the first anniversary Of the proYis-
iOnal government 1t was declared a pub
lie holiday. On yes erday afternoon rep
resentatives OF the governments received
Invitations 10 participate IN the Obseryl-
ton Of the day" L replied 70 Presi-
dent DOle's letter, stating that, with due
appreciation of the courtesy and with
due respect to him and his government,
was, / regretted to say. unable to ac-
ccDt the invitation extended. The pro-
gram OF celebration includes a battalion
review aud parade Of the military, a
reception at the executive building, firing
Of the national salute and mass meet
ing at night.
With due regard. i am
ALBERT WILLIS,
d. y. and NJ. r., u. s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
AN ARMY SCANDAL.
CHARGES AGAINST AN OFFICER
PREPERRED,
Aud the One Making Them IL Ar
rested by the omcor Accused.
Soldiers Are Retioent.
Some Ugly Gossip,


by Associated Press.
San Francisco. CRl., Feb. -. Charges
have been preferred by Lieut. Col, sam
Young against Col. William Nj,
Graham, commander Of the forces Of
fresldio' an adjoining city, and the urrest
ot Vol Young under orders OF Col.
''rhnah nus eaN5'l tnfOre among
u,,i3 ilen mere ahl promises = sensa non
Ivy "v'' e ~ ane ulhjel slaIes army nus not
i tthu sog Ssurs' nv oNaVt nature OF lne
cannoi a., 800! ~, oI'g 1sG,"fs 1lnnai
rsart h,t Sey ,o put ~ ~ Noin'ain 'i
eanrielonS c,nGSct ,n,yarI H. In g.,r niu
Ihoush III Yonn's 4. .,,,,gned ~ :,
Quarters mJor Warrant ihn s,,nS
secrecy is maintained AZ 10 tho chareos
against him. Ii is believed boweyer
that he will be charged with conduct TO
the prejudice OF good order aud military
discipline. AT prVidio no one dares 10
talk, hut i Is apparent that the sympathy
of the officers and men are with Col.
Young
IN an interview IN the Cah high army
niheer whose name is withheld, says;
~ Is grand climax that had 10 come
sooner or later II Col, Young had not
taken II SOMEONE else would"
me @nniand'ng oiheer at this post,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
LINEs losr IN ENGLAND.

By Associated Press.
London. B.b. 12.-RepoEs arriving
here hourly from the west and north tell
of great damage done to houses churches
and factories during a gale which ragged
yesterday and last night.
Il IL estimated that a dozen people have
been killed
From Deal comes the announcement
Of the gallant rescue of the crew Of the
German schooner Matthias, which was
wrecked IN Goodwin sands. When TIE
vessel was observed to be In distress fish
ermon Of Deal manned a lifrboat at
great risk and put out to the rescue Of
the crew Of the Schooner, and succeeded
IN saving them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
BLINDED BY SNOW,
THE ENGINEERS COULD NOT SEE
EACH OTHERS TRAINS,
Aud There Was n Crash Resulting ia
tho Death OF Four Men-A
Frlghtful Collision
In Ohio.


BY Associated Press.
Bellevue, Ohio, Feb. 10. Two freight
trains collidcl ON The Wheeling and lake
Erie two miles west Of this place. this
morning. Both engineers and one fro
nian were Killed. Both trains wprt
running at full speed, binding snow
preventing The engineers from seeing tlr
danger. TEc collision was terrific. both
engines being smashed into scraps Of
The freight ears were broken into spint-
ers aud piled up 10 utter confusion. A
wreeking train with physicians was sont
TO Norwalk When Il arrived the train.
men were still IN tho wreck and were ex-
tricatcd ono by one.
me following were either killed. ont
right or have died since the collision:
l.1giHcer Conncl Fireman MoMulluu,
Engineer Sam Stowell, Brakeman John.
san.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
ANOTHERaa
WAS Thrown IN I'D
TERDAY BY AVID
A Whole Cafe Demdi
Bomb-Thrower Fled, n
Captured After Klllgi
Men With His P1s
By Associated Press.

10y <NSsoNluleu res.
Paris. Feb. pa y,..
octod fr,n, r,o,i,.o, -
WIN 'i NUNS VI 's'''t
a bomb at y O'Clock io1n
beneath the Terminus hs.A 4
posita tha 81 Ia,a,a ,,a.i|
l ne pace was iuh OF pe'N
The band was playing all A
WIRE en1oylng pnelr coret]
follou., ~ -, ,,,,,,.u y \
'"s 'i' '0''''iHp',V.
All thls was changed 10
man. who had dined In he
to raise his arm and ttn +
into tln midila ~ tba mos.
nvnlosio, eolIoyed and M Il
ths room were naralyisi n
No one dared 10 move iof 81
fearing a repetition q N
but as none came, thar 4
turned. Then they invested
age done, aud found tAii n
mad done dreadful won.
The cafe was filled Va
lying on the floor were W
sons wounded, moaIlls y. "A
lhe bonD had lahla NJ
around Which a parry n n
ana me table was ..l Iesss ". Y
M I'M 'ue l,ersons h'''
i't M, must ~ ST ,,,,r,h.- eii,s
~, Ip ,,'J , i l,nayI. IN a 4,
Oh mem were W N,'p ~ XII 4
81 ~ tne lnean n.ia Il b
i ,9,'. 40 20. escap .,, t.. a. - ~ n: Z
t'li9Mh lile nolno iis An In M
anu starred hWay ~ -. A,I i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. Love, a Texas and Pacific car
repairer fell from ear Saturday even
ing and seriously dislocaSad his right
arm.
Mrs. NJ. II, Smith aud her little dnugh-
tcf who have been visiting the family Of
Capt LightfOot. returned TO their home
in Bolton Sunday night
Hammel p. Scott, brother TO Officer
Scott, and for a long time manager OF
the Pacific Express company at this
place, has been transferred to Tex
arkana,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

He supposed she wanted to be appointed
the LADS guardian. They wished in
stead a marriage license. which was re-
fused. because the minor had not his
parents consent. His mother lives in
Chicago and his father Is In the Illinois
asylum, The widow has raised the boy
from the age Of 3 years. They discon-
sOlately said they would wait tin the boy
was Of are She might be appointed
his guardian, and then give her consent
TO his marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
An INTERVIEW WITH DOLE,

AN INTERVIEW WITH DOLE.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Feb, Fan evening ncwspa-
per has an interesting special from it's
Honolulu correspondent dated February
3, consisting Of an interview with Presi-
dent Dole in which that gentleman makes
several points not hitherto brought out.
lie dwells with emphasis upon tho claim
that ii was the queen herself who WIS
the iusurgent. "She had rebolel against
her own government This revolt ON her
part was equivalent to an abdicadon.
There was no government" said Pres
ident Dole Ho said that annexation or
not, the provisional government was
built TO lnsl and was 40 looked upon from
the first. No recollection Of president
will ever be allowed, As 10 his plans
for the future, President Dole would
state nothing Of a definite character.