davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
PROVIDENCE 5. LYNN q.

Providence defeated Lynn at polo, at
Lynn, last night, by score of to 4.
Hipson, Sword, Curley and Il. Sullivan
distinguished themselves.
This is the third defeat Lynn has suf-
fered this week.
Following is the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
Foundryman Killed.

Boston, Dec. l3-Lewis w. Day, an
employe Of f. X. Foster 81 Co. 8 iron foun-
dry, was caught in the shafting yesterday,
and he sustained injuries from which he
died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

BOSTON, Dee. l8.-John II. Dore, tho
lawyer who was brought from Seattle,
Wash, this week by Chief Inspector
Watts and Inspector Houghton, under in.
dictment for forgery, Is held In $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
In Winter Quarters.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 13 The president
and Mrs. Cleveland yesterday abandoned
their country home at Woodley for the
season, and moved into the White House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

Stops in goal--sword, IL; Curley, SO. Fouls
Providence, IL Lynn, l. Soore-Providenee, 8;
Lynn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
HELP WANTED--M4LE.

DICYCLE FOR SALE, NEW EACHINE
ID never used Address Box N. News ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
$4,000 men
STRIKE TO-DAY.
ClOakmakerS Demand an In.
crease In Their Non.
Supporting Wages,
EAGLE COMPANY ACQU|ESCEs.
Brownsville Wsrkmen to tho
Number Of 5000 Expected
to Join the Strike
BIG PARADE ON WEDNESDAY.
Monster Mass.Mesting Of Strikers
to b Held at New Irving
Hall This Afternoon.
EAGLE COMPANY ACQu|EsCEs.
BIG PARADE ON WEDNESDAY.

The coat operators, who strike to-day,
represent one-third OF the sum total of
sweatshop toilers engaged in the manu-
failure Of coats.
At a mass-meeting set down for !
o'clock at New Irving hall. on Roome
street, near Essex street, they expected
to get the coat basters and finishers to
Join them. There are In all about $4,000
coatmakers OF the three classes In this
city. 1t is supposed that nearly half OF
this number will be out on strike. Their
demand is higher pay.
The cloak cutters have also decided
to strike. At the meeting Of the Cen
trail Labor Union last night. the repre-
sentatives OF this trade drew up a
scale Of wages calling for an increase
Of from Is TO 30 cents on each cloak.
demand by tonight. many thousand
cloakmakers will strike:
Jacob Berman. of 324 Cana! street, who
employs about nve hundred men. says
what they demand. 10 q delegation OF
claokmakers who called on him yester-
DAY he i said that he is awar. that men
pay they. are getting In the sweat-shops.
He told them that as lar rs he was
concerned he would willingly Increase
dollars on e.ch cIoaR but s' That se Il he
were to take the first step In .hat d.
rection his business could not exist I'M
less other firms ipmsdia.ely Joined him
way, which employs over 1000 men, In
creased the wages last night in accord
ance with the terms OF the new
schedule.
The General Executive Committee of
the United Garment Workers has been
ordered to support the impending
strikes
have Agreed 70 accens The terms ~ The
striking finishers, but the acceptance Of
the offer was delayed by the men until
Brooklyn and Brownsville finishers were
heard from.
The strikers intend parading next
Wednesday, and It II expected that
about 10000 men will be in line.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
$500 ORDERED OUT.
Carpenters to Make q Fight Against
the Jumping" System.

Fifteen hundred carpenters who have
been working for $50 sub-contractors on
numerous buildings all over the city
have been ordered by delegates CT the
sevral unions of carpenters and joiners
to go on strike tomorrow morning.
The movement Is the beginning Of or
ganized efforts to break UP what Is
known rs the dumping" system. Small
contractors. who take sections OF the
carpenter and Joiner work on buildings,
employ workmen at less rate than
90 a day, the union rate OF wages,
upon which their contracts are based.
the difference between the rate at which
their men are employed and the Union
rate enabling them to make a profit.
This dumping" system the carpenters
unions have been steadily opposing. Dee
gates of all the local branches OF the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, the Amalgamated Society OF Car
penters and Joiners. the United Order
of Carpenters and Joiners and the Pro-
gressive Carpenters Society have de-
cided to order the strike. and will meet
tomorrow morning at O'Clock at 1879
West Tifty-ninth street to hear reports
from the various Jobs affeffcted by the
strike order.
Although the carpenters delegates will
conduct the strike alone they will have
the support Of the Board OF Delegates
81 the Building Trades. representing ell
the unions OF the various trades.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
AFTER REDS AGAIN.
Oranks' Convention at the Polo
Grounds First Game.
Cincinnati Secured a Run at the
Start, but Are Headed.
The Giants Hit for Three Tallies In
the Second Inning. .
Especial to The Evening World. ,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept
S.-Some insiduous schemer carefully
pasted a score of screeching posters all
about the Polo Grounds announcing a
crank convention. but these efforts did
not lead astray the cranks Of cranks
able numbers by 10 A. NJ.
still. X the two games had been ar
ranged for the afternoon a larger
ent when Umpire McQuaid called play in
the third game Of the present series
with Cincinnati.
The batting order of the first game:
New York. Cincinnati.
Burke. II. Latham, 3D..
b psyIs. H. RI HioEIi, Gf; -
Doyle, ID. McPhee. 2b.
Van Haltren, CT. Canavan, RI.
Fuller. IS. Comiskey, lib.
Farrell. 9. Smith, 20.
Umpire~Mr. McQuaid. ' p
New York went to bat first.
First InninE..Burke filed out to
By, Comiskey but McQuaid declared
Mike; Mike out; though Comiskey failed to
comiskey. No runs runs. out f0uFn'er TO
q, Lath than, fled to Van Hal.ren. Hoy's
ny netted three bases, Tiernan failing
scored Hoy. but Herman threw the
bug out at second. McPhee flied to
Burke. One run.
Second Inning-Doyle struck by
pitcher. Wards third strike was muffed.
Doyle going to third, having stolsn sec
and Ward scored on Van Haltren's hit
to right. which Caravan juggled. and
Van reached second. Fuller flied to Nc
Phee. Farrell flied to Holiday. but Van
scored. Meekin flied to Hoy. Three
runs.
Merritt out, Ward to Doyle. Canavan
struck out Comiskey out, Fuller to
Doyle. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
MANY SMALL FIRES.
Incons-IuentiaI BIax-s During the
Night and Morning.

An unusual number of small fires oc-
CURED last night and early this morning
At l2.2J A. Nj. an awning over the
cigar store of NJ. Plaw. at $40 Ninth ave
nue., was destroyed; damage, S25. At
II - o'clock last night fire In the base
ment of the broWn-stone-front house at
800 Seventy-fsIrth street. owned by h.
Sussman, did $5 damage.
At AS o'clock this morning triiling
damage WAS done by lire on the
fourth floor OF the siXstory tenement at
~ Forsythe street. Al 100 O'Clock this
morning there was a small blaze on the
first floor OF the fiTe-story tenement at
l6l East Ninety ninth street, \ window
awning burned al $50 o'clock this morn
ing at 63l sixth avenue, and at $40 this
morning an awning was destroyed by
fire at SO Southern boulevard.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

Der carrying bouquet. These were the
''r Th 10 put IL an appearance.
scarcely got through with their first
piece OF music when Baynes's Sixty
ninth Regiment Band made Its way to
avenue. Then in quick succession came
the other bands and the organizations.
Grand Marshal on Horseback,
J; O'Brlen. OF the Granite Cutters Ma
tional Uunion and President of the Board
ol waking Delegates, was on horsebs OK,
and as an equestrian he looked to good
feet high James c. Edwards, delegate OF
the Hexagon Labor Club; Jacob l..
bausch. of the United Wood Csrvers'
association, and James p. Archibald. OF
The line of march was up Fourth ave-
nue. from Astor place 10 Seventeenth
street. and around the cottage In Union
located. From Seventeenth street
straight up Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth
street. where the paraders disbanled.
IL was In Fifth avenue that the parade
was seen to the best advantage. BY
the time the head of the column reached
the Park the last of the line had not
yet turned out of Union square.
with military precision throughout, and
me dress, and in some cases the uni
FORMS, OF the men provoked favorable
Some of the chapels connected with
Big g. had remarkably pretty banners
me Whitestone Association of Marble
Iolishers. so far as uniforms were con-
cerned, seemed TO carry off the prize
Police Arrangements.
The line OF march from the formation
AZ Aston place was patrolled by 400 po-
iicemen. besides a large contingent of
len, ,entrsi Office men detailed for special
Inspector w Vii Parsa With $50 men from
the FIRST, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Eighteenth, Precincts were lined UP
ABOUT the place of the formation and up
street
:, Inspector McAvoy, with $50 men. were
t ,hro up about Union Square and around
third street There Inspector Conlin
was in charge, with 100 men from the
reserve reese squad Of the upper precincts:
the avenue. to Fifty-ninth street, the
place of disbandment
The crowd was not SO dense In any
place along the line of march as to
cept about the inspection stand at Union
Square
Special instructions were issued to
men from all the precincts on which
drafts for men were made to keep a
sharp look out for sneak-theves and
pickpockets.
on to the Picnic Grounds.
After the parade a rush was made to
Brommer's Union Park, there a pro-
gramme of athletic sports had been ar
ranged.
Every one seemed to look for one fea-
ture OF the parade, which did not ma
terialize. 1t was stated in some of the
morning papers that the men and women
who work in "sweat shops" would
parade In rags in order to give the pub
lie some idea Of the manner in which
they are compelled to live.
This story started from the fact that
last night while the grand marshal and
his aides were holding the last meeting.
several officers OF the unions to which
the sweaters belong, called. They were
asked to parade and replied that they
would like to do so. but had no proper
clothes to wear.
"Oh, parade anyhow" cried Assistant
Marshal Edwards, 'even II you have to
appear In rags"
The remark was made in jest and of
course was accepted in that sense.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
IMPRISONED BY FLAMES.
Firemen Barely Rescued from
Burning Chicago BuildinG.
Try Associated Press.l

10Y NbbUcTHttU FTtNJ
CHICAGO. Sept. Sire last night in
the building at 112 and ia Franklin.
caused damage estimated at $4,000. The
heaviest losers are: Berkowsky q Co.,
tin ware, $4,000: F. A. Ranch q Co., up
holstery. $4,000; Kohnstarum eco, soap
and starch, $1,000.
John Fleming and John Flood, pipe
men OF engine company No. 4. had a
narrow escape from death while working
on the fourth floor of the building. The
flames broke out iercely just below
them and cut Off their retreat. Streams
Of water were directed toward the flames
by their comrades and the men in peril
finally got down in safety and without
being seriously burned.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Sought Death ON the Rail.


HARTFORD. Sept 3.-JOhn Manning thirty.
FIVE years old. committed suicide by jumping In
front Of an electric car In Glastonbury last even
ing. His skull was fractured and his neck
broken. His twelve-year-old daughter was At hi
side at the time. Manning was bookkeeper OF
the Williams Cutlery Company. and leaves a wife
and three children. No reason for his act 1,
known.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
To Enjoin acknowledgment.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 3.-The attorneys toI
this county have decided to begin action to-day
to enIon all Saloou.keepers running places in thi,
city under the Mulct law. II viii lafect the busI-
ness OF forty-nve places. Il will probably not
close the saloons for fair week. The basis fer the
injunction Is the allegation that the petition on
file at the once Of the County Audlor is delee-
tive and insuiicIent
The evening world., 1894-09-03
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
st. Louis Man and His Victim Dying
in "a Hospital.
(By Associated Press. }

lby Associated freAJ
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Reproa ched by
his wife, Elizabeth. last night for his
failure to properly provide for his fam
lily, Henry Toesche, in a At of anger.
shot the woman four times, the bullets
lodging in her head, shoulder and arm.
Toesche then shot himself twice in the
left breast. cut his arm twice with a
are at the ely hospital In a dying condi-
ion.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
AT LEAST 500
D|EO BY FIRE.
And the Death List in The
Northwest May Mount
Much Higher Yet.
MILLIONS LOST IN PROPERTY.
Story Of a Woman Who Came
Through the Flames at
Hinckley, MINI.
FEARS FOR ST. PAUL HUNTERS.
Number Of Sportsmen Known to
Have Been in the Burned
Forests.
MILLIONS LOST IN PROPERTY.
FEARS FOR ST. PAUL HUNTERS.
lBy Associated pres.l

---
,p. ..,-
ruIcArn G., M.
marizes n. to,,nn,.. col. $50. SUN, =,
mn, and r,oro ,,,, a.. ... "'pe'
tho record mad. b., a.. 80 .eA' 10
Nipnaso,. In a.. .'e ~
In I,,noLIav s..,.,a ,. iIou'
s,on. Jun,,,,,, GU. e"nu
r,raaL ,h.u -, Or, -. ~" "i'os'oh
t,on so,,ara, h,,,d... ~ 49,, :" Auu'
,rnr, ,Eo =. aoo .I,' 'sss' WINE
% .,ro,-S,, on
oy.r
..,,,, s.,
"''''' was compete IN
the forest land esc,nea ,rh. ,oss 80 VI
ever viii h. In ~. ,,,,,,o,, =.
loss NJ ,ife NIL, M, b. a.e,,,.,,,
for sev.r., d.v. 4, .,,.r mr.. IL.
trains carr,sd surni,.s .a,. a,, 49,.
st Pan, N,pnsonoi,. n,,,,,. go -.
Minnesota town. .nd ~. .,,o...-
heinz hond,o,,o,,, - nj.
CITY ma oth.r no,,,,.n
The p.,ora .
"wss,.rn M,,,a,.
Las, ,v.n,v.,o,,r -.
neysr, ..mai,.S :, 49,. % Nv. v.
Iohn.,o..,' ~. 'ous eA..p' a.
Ioo ,ar,,o, a. i'o'. Se's
4, nm mn uor,, ~, ,,,,,,.s,,, q, s...,
and hundreds ~ far,,,ios .ra har,si...
in Pine CIV and .J,,,,i,u ,.,,r,,.. :,
Tho r,r,os aa,,r,n,o 49,, e..
tbo,sand ,orsons ,a.s So .
H,nckIev oto. s,,,,s,ona Al. .,..,
Junction Of. poLag,m. o.. sLnn,, a,'n
%. pInetown 10. M,s.,o, c., a, D..
r,dy. Q. xo,,,o p,,.. ,'.,
,on .. pu,,aau a. ,,..,,. ~
The Inter.ooe,, ..ma too l.s s ",
tho Tito, MO-, -, ooo """ "'u
A won,.m r 80
MINNEAPOLIS Cav, nh, A..
train over the st. Paul and Duluth
road reaching MINNEAPOLIS direct from
the scene OF the great forest fire had
only about a dozen persons on hoard in
Guiding Mrs. Lawrence the only ono NJ
the passengers on the Limited which
started Saturday afternoon from Duu,b
who has vet reached Minneanolis The
from this end OF the line. and.
ing that they could 90 no further
stopped at Pine City and returned TO
on the first train coming
this way.
Mrs. Lawrence SAYS the first evidence
of the fire was noticeabIe abou, tan
miles the other side of Hincluey when
the air became almost sunocatIpy ON.
mile the other side OF Hinckley about
fifty persons rushed toward, the train
screaming franticaIly. The enxineer sea-
ing the danger they were in ~ thew re.
NAMED, stopped the train to let Them
aboard. The heat became intense and
the whole volcano OF fire seemed 10 burst
out in a mighty effort to vine the train
and its occupents on the face NJ IN.
earth.
Panic ON . Tr.,,
tho co... a.. w '''.
nit, :, orosh Nv, ~, wv
10 10 ra,,,rn - u,.,'s'
p.on1o -,
IN ro,,,h 49, ~, ''"rs
,cra r'r,. 49, -, ' VIZ
49, N''
,o no, 49,, -, 49,, 'i-,, Nv. ~"
:, ea H., $500, -. 80
-, a..
-, ~. 81 'l' '"e "a"',H'
80 L"I" '". 1"''' ""'
80. ISM ""' Nisue no
""'' D"' '',''p'S h'' '"e'r
- 800 u''' ."e Sea'S anu we're burned
49,, $50 u as ionk u" 'o"''
n @ ."eneu ou' VI 'ne .a'' jump
70 wv. o,'e VI wv PERSONS 'na' "ers
ms y" VIC sio"'u "hIu'e"' "oh'e VI
~ pp an ,n'o SNu I'M. LAM, pu. !
The evening world., 1894-09-03
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
DedIcatory Exercises Presided Ovel
by Recorder Smyth.

The ceremony of defeating the new
courthouse on Centre street took place
at 11.3O to-day.
him on the bench sat Judges Fitzgerald
and Cowing. District-Attorney Fellows
and his assistants were also present.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
A Beef-HandIer BADLY Hurt.

George Mass, thirty years old. Of ss Bsrde
street, East New York. while carrying beet out
OF a ,isusht.rhou,s at sig First avenue. at 3
o'clock this morning. fell on the sidewalk and
suffered a conclusion OF the brain. He was re-
moved to Flower Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
A CHANCE FOR JACKSON.
An EnEIish Offer for Go with
SIavin for $4,000.

tby hsSociated PrenD
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Sporting Life to-
day says 1t is authorized to state that
purse of at least 1900 will be
offered this week for a contest between
Jackson and Slavin.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

ing. and to-day meetings OF the big men
OF Minneapolis will be held to provide
relief.
Eisb,y Dead within six Miles.
,y,,Ir,, u,,.n ,,,. o.. -,
thirty pcon,e have ius, arrival bors
from Hinckley and other five-devasted
towns. They report the loss of life as
appalling. The six members of one fam
lily took refuge In a cellar at Hinckley
and the bodies are there In heap,
burned to a crisp. ON the wagon road
leading northeast from Hinckley eighty
bodies are lying dead within ak miles
Of the village.
Amcns the Injured here are Cb,istopher
u. OBrien. ex-Msyor of 81. Paul who
IL quite painfully burned about the ewes
and head His son was also badly
burned.
I,,,.a C.u.
en- p.,,,
80, -, s',.' '' 'ep', '''''' Ne'-
AIayor Tus,,s -, M,rno,n,,,, "" anu u
issued proclamation. calling on the moo.
pie for helm. ANYTHING I'm thu lin. -,
provisions. clothing or NANCY viii lao
acceptable as tho need ia yor,, a,oa,
All the churches /, this c,,v n. H. 80
lief societies have bsen throu,,rv ono,
their n,sce. far cor,r,hu,in,. M, 49,,
eral resnonse. have hoo, male
Fcnrs for ~. Pan, snor,.m
n
,,.,,. "a q, -, -.
tora., a.. =, ,,,.-,., y" ,'e
-, s.., Gnu N'''h''s
. 'u"'pelS
a.. H., . " 81 au' ",,h,''
49,, $500. ,,,..,.,s ' p"'" '"''h.
"oa' e""'S,one anu
,." ro,"'e W .ha. ''u'n''.' ana rev OF
nv nv .'apeu ."e. "erce names
.., nv 'o'.e "ue o'e'e" Vi terri
80 a"u u '"eee npo' 's'ne. were III the
Nv 49,, v" ea''" eou'o save
~" u"e'' ."es "ere e'ose 10 some
o'u' Vi ""'eI'
srea' many o. faui ramiies are
'"o "o''' ""' "appeheu
last week. President Georpe Freeman
Of the Minnesota Shoe Company, and
Lumberman Cusick, prominent resi-
dent OF saltwater. went hunting in the
forests near Hinckley last Friday.
Mrs. Freeman said last night that her
husbands address was Mora, Mimi.
about twenty-five miles this side of
Hinckley. so, In all probability. Free
man Ia safe. though nothing has been
heard from him.
Fisbtipr Fire ~ Gr.r,.h,-~
cRANrspNpo MI. c.,
e. a..
mast month hrol. az, .,ra.h y..,.rda :,
morning and tho entire mai. ,oro. a, A.,
pIace was ca,,sa M, IN nr.y.r, ,h.,,
from burning the y,,,.vo
The usua, sunday s.r,,,o. r.r. a.,
pensed with md ch,,,ch ,r.,,,.r. ,,,,r,,
Ore like demops Tho coupc,I had t.L.n
precaut,o,. and birsi . cr.,, - 10, a.
watch the fire
Heavy fires RACED we,t Of tho a. f,ro,x
River SATURDAY NIGHT and ds.,roy.d ,,,,I-
inns Of feet or .tapd,r, ,I,o Io,,,,
outfits and hundreds NJ oven hay. hoan
DESTROYED nv tho forest Ares The ha,,
crop ia almost entire,v de.,rovea
p., n,.s
N, ",'"'' SEPT D. MS city IL
,hs auaa, &c., e. ,. LIS VI
80, sho - -. ,,''',', b
reached D,,,,,h y, a ~ o,o,oo,. -. 80,
A,,Iz yas,araa,, ,ror,,,a 49,
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Fran brewer Direct 70 C.u.uu.r

Premier Brand California wines and bTandlss
produced from best varieties Of forsign Espes
E eSSsl VA e s'Ss,'ps,ssG I%s0sd rinsA fasiss
parity guaranteed -
The evening world., 1894-09-03

You read The Evening WorldI
DO yea read the Sunday WOrIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-03

ing. and to-day meetings OF the big men
OF Minneapolis will be held to provide
relief
The evening world., 1894-09-03
LAb0R'S ARMY
ON PARADE.
Six Thousand Men Turn
Out TO Celebrate
the Holiday.
MADE A FINE APPEARANCE,
They Marched with Military Pre-
oision and Were Heartily
Cheered on the Way.
NOT MANY FLOATS IN LINE.
The Threatening Skies Interfered
with the Proposed Exhibition
Rush to the Picnic.
NOT MANY FLOATS IN LINE.

The weather for Labor Day
in and about New York City will
he generally fair and without
rain. The prospects are for fair
weather tomorrow. The haze
that obscures the sun In due to the
long stretch of dry weather.
FRANCIS LONG,
Assistant Observer, 4. $. Weather
bureau.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Many Places In DanEcrN
Barr"ne,t. Wis. Destroyed.

SPOONER. Wis. sept 3.-The de-
strugtion of Barronett was complete. One
lone building is left of ely OF 20 in
habitants. one man was burned. The
total loss is quarter Of u mi.Iion.
Shell Lake has ffty-t"I dwelling
burned. with a total 'oss VI 'Ii,Oc". Tnree
hundred and sixty people are homeless
and many are without dollar oi in
surance.
Deeds OF heroism are plentiful. che
widow dragged her typhoid-sick son
from the house into pottto patch ami
there protected him from the flames
while the rest OF the inhabitants fed
In terror.
The fires are now Lnder control in
this vicinity.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
3 CORRESPONDENCE.


1.-THE Government of the United
States has recognized Dole Il Cos
bastard republic. why is it not
published. for the benefit of
DoIe's half dozen brave men and
who constitute the only following
this family compact. mission
airy, by the grace Of Stevens and
old cracked Wiltze. republic, has 7
Furthermore, the Hawaiian peo-
pie who have been patiently
waiting for the redress of their
wrongs as well as relief from the
despotic rule Of their now mis-
sionary masters, would like to
see the text of the recognition
fully Published. if any recog-
n:tion at all has been received.
The fact Of the matter is there
has been no recognition. the
autograph letter of President
Cleveland to Dole, is simply an
acknowledgement of Dole's an
nouncement of the formation of
bis Liliputation republic, and the
minister in his address distinctly
states that both the executive
and Legislative branch of the
United States Government have
recognized the right of the Ha-
waiian people to choose their own
form of government Now, If
this statement of minister Willis
is correct, how inconsistent it
would be for his government to
recognize such an apology for a
government as the Dole & Co.,
oligarchy forced on the Hawaiian
people by the arms OF the United
States, and which is opposed not
only by the whole of the Hawai-
ian people, but by vast majority
of the foreign residents. There
is nothing whatever in the letter
from Cleveland to Dole to warrant
the statement that this mission
airy oligarchy has been recognized
by the United States. The right
Of the people Of Hamaii-nei has
been recognized to choose their
own form OF government; then let
them choose it. Now is the day,
now is the hour. HAWAIIAN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
EDITOR HoLoMUA.

EDITOR HoLoMUA.
Allow me to call attention to
a statement made by Minis ter
Willis in his address to Dole on
the presentation of President
Cleveland's autograph letter in
which he says:
TT seemed proper, therefore,
so far as 1, the Diplomatic
Agent had the right to extend
recognition to the Republic of
Hawaii, it having been created
under the forms of law exist
ing without effective opposi-
ton"
Is there any justice in such
a statement in the face of his
own announcement that during
the tendency of the investiga-
ton by the United States no
disturbance would be allowed
ETC., and any foreign interior
ence would be considered an
unfriendly act; if this is Amer
lean justice, and if this is the
return Hawaii is to receive
from America by the good
will and friendship, she has
always extended her, the soon
er We realize it the better. Are
the Hawaiians to be made
slaves of by a few missionary
and Dutch hirelings? NEvERi
KAaAAINA.