davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
SeanOr 4 NaCe'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Rear OF Wick House, Butler Pa

The beat of horses and ntst class
riga always on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent boarding and transient
trade. Special caro- guaranteed.
stable room for sixty-live horses.
A good class Of horses, both driv.
ora and draft horses always on hand
and for sale under full guaranteey
and horses bought upon proper noti.
dcation by sEANOR & MACE.
All kinds OF live STOCK bought snd
sold.
Telephone ut Wick House,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19

1t will pay you to call early and
select presents for the Holidays at
CEEELAND's Jewelry Store, lZ3 D.
Main ST., Butler Pa.
Pants-Oyer 1000 pairs TO select
from, at prices, oh well, don't men.
tion them, its awful, where al
HICKS.
Say Papa-did you see HEcK''
neckwear, it beats anything you ever
saw.
job work Of oil kinds done ut the
CITIZEN OFFICE
MITTENS.
We sell the lamb knit lnittens
Best fitting goods made anc
best to wear, 25c up.
l.. STEIN IL Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
A Xmas Present Free!

D.niug the month Of December and
the Holidays we will present 70 every
purchaser a bottle Of fine Table Wine
also one of our new Calendars,
We handle nothing but Pure Rcli.
able GOODS, such as Gibson, Ovcrholt,
Hnch's. Guckcnhcimcr, Doghcrty,
Bridgeport, Dillingcr, Largc's and
Sam Thompson. All these Goods
are sold from four TO ten yeats old
aud warranted Pure - A full quart,
SIoa or stx for $500. We have
also a full line of all kinds Imported
and Domestic Wines Gins Cogniacs,
Brandies, Runs, Scotch and irish
Whiskies. No cxtia charge Tor pack
ing. All goods, including {. o. y.
orders, are securely packed and ship
ped most promptly. Express charges
on orders for sIo and over we prepay.
Fair dealing to everybody. Send for
Price List.
NOBT. LEVIN,
l1s Wsyr ST.
Pittsburg Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
LF6AL NEWS.
TRIAL LIST.
Commonwealth rs.

! Commonwealth rs.
S. i. johnson, selling liquor without IL
cense, and to men OF intemperate habit.
| Dec. l3, 1895, jury return verdict a-d
and the defendant guilty on the first count
selling liquor without license.
McCurdy BI:cker prescribing liquors to
men Of known incorporate habits as bev
erage. No entry on trial list bat said 10 be
| quasbed.
Elmer Greer, f6b. Guilty and usual
sentence.
Jas. Cashdollar. surety peace, Adiddg-
ed insane and sent to Dixmont, legal set
By the county with right to collect from
estate.
NOTES.
Letters of admin were granted to Annie
Mcinhart on estate of John J. Meinhart.
0. G. Mechling had carius issued for
J. C. Holman for deceiving him il the sale
OF a horse.
The application of D. II. Wuller for a
pardon was heard by the Pardon Board,
yesterday, and a pardon refused.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
B DaVitt, trustee, to L B Gibson 10
acres in Parker to- S400.
VIM LeaSure to John Leasure property
in Winfield for 80, 200.
DE Wheeler to Il z Wing lot in Butler
for IS, coo.
Jesse B Emery u " n Nipple 100 acres
in Franklin for $40, quit claim.
r L Kirkpatrick to Francis Watson lot
in Renfrew for 800.
Jno 7 Bigham to W J Boozel, quit claim,
to lot in CentroViile Tor 81.
Stephen Lockwood has lately purchased
a lot of leases in Worth and Muddyersek
twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A valuable farm, located in Donegal
twp. and comprising about rs acres, i2c
of which are cleared aud the rest covered
with whitc.oak and chestnut timber, well
wate,cd and having two orchards with
plenty of peaches and grapes; good build.
ings, consisting OF two-story frame
dwelling house. large barn, eyanery,
spring house and all ether necessary
outbuildngs .vo milcs from railroad
statjca ald si, milc3 from county seat
convenient to schools AND churches, will
be sold cheap Qne haif the purchase
moHcy 60 be paid down and the balance
in two payments within two years.
The farm isl eased until April of 1907.
but has no other cncumbranccs. For
further particulars INQUIRE at this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19

schedule In eject May II. 1895. (Butlcr time
the Short Line 10 Ptts3urg.
DEPART soUru. FROM SOUTH
% "A m Allegheny Fx .a25am Allacbanv A .
S.I5 n m Ally q Akron O.0Oa IN, la n Castl
O.o5 IN Allegheny Ac 2 20 p m. AlleghenyE
100 y m Allegheny Ex SOS p m. Allegheny EN
3 30 p m Chicago tx. 80 m, ,Ally h Akron
6 0j p IN Ally d Ell. Ex 500 p IN, Allegheny Ex
DEFART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 a IN Kane & Brad. o5 a m. Fox burg Ac
8. 10 p M Clarion Ac % so "A m Clarion Ac
1856 p m FOxburg SO p IN, Kane Mai
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEsiBr SOUTH. FROM. SOUTH.
5. 10 m, DeFSrest Ac 20 90 M, Allegheny A c
II as m. Allegheny Ex 1 05 IN, Allegheny Ey
'.59 m, Chicago Ex 0s m, Allegheny r.,
20 p IN, Allegheny A 80 III, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 500 IN leaves u 20 de.
pot, PlttsbuTg. at 10 O'Clock.
Butler and Greenyille Coach VIII leave Ale
ghcny at 3:2O y. IN, DAILY except sunday. Con
meeting Mt "llowgroyc, arriving at Butler az
5;05.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first.class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
For through tickets 20 points In tho West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. b. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the Il. 4 q. depot In Prtthurc
.or the East as sfollows.
For Washington D. c., Baltimore, Phlladel-
H''A't WV AOih s1u anu gsEU D.. IN
JumberlaDd, GAO. 80, n III. 10, J.20 p. M. Con-
p!Svllle. $40. T:0. a. m no 40 a45 s. 30 o "a
2. "a. unlontown. ,2oa IN 10, lao, $50 p. IN.
Uniontown, Morna rtown aud Fairmort 80 A,
~. aud b.3O y. IN, Mt.fleasant $40. Z. 80 n IN.
10 ana l.5O IN. Washington. IA. = 40 and
90 y m.' lOS,It5 aud 0.oe. II 81 p. m. wheel
~. tlO. and go q. ~, and 400, 800. 1lh5 y.
.. CINCINNATI st, Louis, columbus and New
arr, 10 a. m, 0l0. li.55 p, IN.
For Chicago, 2. 10 and g.90 p. IN.
Porlor ana aleoping cars to Baltimore. Wash
hSton, CINCINNATI ana Chicago,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
Christmas Excursions.

IDTISbtUdS E8CuISlOIlS'
Passengers for Cleveland and in
termediate points on the Lake Shore
r. Il. can make close connections by
taking train II on the r., s IL l.. Il
Il. r., arriving at Cleveland at | Ii
m. For rates and additional inior
nation, inquire Of the nearest p, S. 4
l.. +. agent.
The F., s. & l.. f. Il. Il. offer
special excursion rates TO all points
on its line. for Christmas week
Tickets will be going Monday, Dec
23d, to Jan. lst, inclusive, good re
turning up to and including Jan. I'd
at the rate Of one fare for the round
trip.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
Butler County Christian Endeavorers as
Editors.

The November number 0f The Reveille,
| the new State organ of Christian Endeav-
or published in Pittsbuig, under the man
| agernent of W. d. Vallette contains a well
written and complete history OF the Butler
| County Union, together with cuts of the
| Butler Presbyterian Church, where the
unioa was born, and the new \ NJ. G. A.
J building.
The presidents Of the union have been in
order. q. n Boyd, Rev. Eli Miller, p. W.
| Lowry, DR.. NJ. A. sutton and DR.. Joseph
Forester.
The articles are well written and practi-
cal. and all by Brtler county talent.
The contributors are DR.. jos. Forester,
c n Eoyd, p. w. Lowry, Rev Eli Miller,
Misses l.. E. Young and Lolita White of
Butler, Ira Graham, Evans City, Rev. r.
j. Slonaher, Zelienople, Miss Vina McCol-
Tough, Chieora, and j. Il, Caruthers of the
Y. NJ. G A. Greetings from the State and
United Society officers and spicy new )
items help 10 make the paper creditable
and readable one.
IL was under the management of the
Press Committee, Rev. Eli Miller, Miss
Bertha Borland and Mrs. w. II. Collins,
and reflects much credit on tho Union.
-Znver's Pictures leave nothing
wanJinC in finish, tone or a ccrrec
'iEeuese.
Sox and shirts, all wool and yard
wids. cheaper than the oheapest-at
HECK's, l2l n. 'Iain st.
boarding House Cards, with Ac:
OF A ssombly. 25 cents for half-a-doxen,
or sale at CITIZEN Office.
SATISFACTORY BLANKETS.
We give better goods for the
money, or the same goods for
less money.
L. Stein & Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
The WulleT Case.

GA Tuesday of last week, Judge Greer
granted Mrs Wuller divorce from d. H.
Wu.ler, both parties having previously
agreed that he should act as he was Coz
merly Ms. Wullers atturuey. Dan eayc
tie woman a large SUN of money, and
since he bas had trouble with her. she h"'
cost him fortune, and yet when copy
of the decree of divorce was presented Io
him he burst out crying.
some papers il this case, sent hc:c by
Judge Miller Of Mercer, are under seal "a
Ia, Pruihouutar' 5 ,tii:e.
Holiday Excursions via T.. S. & L. e
The F. ; & L. Z will sell round rriy
tickets To All p.i1ts m p. : & L + De
24 1895 to Jan. /. 500 gpul rrturui .
jar. = al fare one way for round trip
SIS. so To Atlanta Ga and Return SIS &c
via r. & w. and Is. & o.
The p. & w. r. r. will sell round trip
tickets TO Atlanta Ga Dec. 10 and 20 al
rate OF $l5 so from Butler, good returning
10 days from date of sale For further in
formation apply tn agent p. & ". Bntler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
Notice to Correspondents

We would reqdest all our corespon-
dents TO mail rs their items not later than
Monday morning for The next two weeks,
in order to enable the printer to take ad-
vantage Of the Xmas ard Eev Years
Holidays.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
Eishrr,s Comedians.
PARK THEATRE, MoSDAY, DIG,

PARK THEATRE, MONDAY, DIG, %.
IA Cold Day" will soo1 be here. Our
fun and music loving people will now
have chance to zee farce comedy that
has played from New York to San Fran
cisco; and from Winnepeg TO New Orleans
This il the ninth successful season OF "a
Cold Day" The fun comes quick and
fast, there Ia no plot in 1t, and one only
| loses time If they try TO find IT.. The best
farce comedies have no plot, az 1t IL I'M
| possible TO make funny sayings, situa-
| tions, and plot work together successfully
| Plots hslong to dramas, and not to iarce
| comedies. "a Cold Day" is for laughing
purposes only and as such has been a sue
cess. Perkins d. Fisher has created II
| Abe, a character that has made tor Lin
most excellent reputation, as well as
small fortune. Miss Jean Delmar, who /
| Mrs. Fisher in private life, is clever
actress, and singer of excellent repr
tation, having been principal soprano o
many fret class opera companies. I'M
balance OF the company have metropoll
tan reputation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19

Gloriana was constructed by the author,
James Mortimer, upon the basis Of the plot
suggested by the cleYerness Of the French
Comedy True D'Arthur," and was first
produced at the Globe Theatre, London,
whore it attained phenomenal success and
ran for $50 nights. While the comedy
waa in the zenith OF itg London success II
was secured for America by Mr.. Charles
Frohman, and was given its first Ameri-
can production at Hermann's Theatre,
New York. 1t attained instant popularity
and succeeded in packing that theatre for
$50 nights. 1t was then sent on tour, and
visited every prominent city in America,
where it accorded the same great recep-
ton it had met with in New York and
London. The management desires to as
sure you ir advance that it will be the
comedy event Of the season. :.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19
p. & w. f, Il.


schedule Ia elect May ~. 1895. (Butlcr time
the Short Line TO Pitts3urg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-19

The orator who takes the floor to
state the situation iu d nutshell invariably
tires the audience out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22

residence to the church The ceremony was p
Village church at noon. in the presence Of large
number from and xS Sse and S Ser
six in Pk a on 'hf the steamer caro-
Ina for the Adirondack Mountains.
Albany Aug q (speciaD,-Miss Mary Elizabeth
the younger daughter OF the late Daniel Manning
was married to Jules Cornelius Won der Ondermeu-
len Of The Hague, Holland, son or the private
secretary OF the Queen m All Saints Episcopal
Cathedral at noon to-day. Only relatives and
few personal friends witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Canon Fucher Frederic
Charles Manning brother Of the bride, acted as best
man. and Miss Katherine Delehanty was maid OF
honor The bride given away by her brother
ex-Mayor James H. Manning. Her gown was OF
white satin, made severely plain. with long
train She wore no gloves and carried bouquet OF
bride roses and sweet peas. reception was held
at the home of Mrs. John A. Delehanty. sister
of the bride The floral decorations were the most
elaborate ever seen here s.,.,o, u.,,, ro %
England and spend week with Lady CLIFFORD
sister Of the bridegroom. on arriving az Inc
Hague a second marriage ceremony VIII be per-
The bride was Introduced to Washington society
She has visited Europe twice. and has been pre-
scented at the Queens drawing-room MI and Mrs
Won der Ondermeuen went 10 New-Nork this after
noon to remain there until Saturday.
Erie Penn, Aug. 2.-Edwin Seymour Whitley
a wel-known young business man of this city. and
Miss Jeanne de Clonet Rogers daughter of r. C.
Rogers ex-T-nited States Commissioner Of Internal
ReVenue were married at noon to-day in St Vim
cents Episcopal Church. The bridesmaid was MISS
Amy Kane, of Washington
Ottawa. Ont, Aug. Ain 81. Joseph's Churcn
this afternoon Miss Dora Richardson. daughter OF
the Hon. Justice Richardson. of Regina. y. W. T.
was married to Joseph Henry Warren. OF New
York They left for the East this evening Inc
bride is the prettiest and one OF the most ta'eh'en
ladies' in Ottawa society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22

said 1T about a year ago that We went
abroad. The only acting have done in Po-
land. where played for two months. had ar
ranged to appear in St Petersburg under permits
sion obtained from the Government. and had made
all my plans TO appear April Il. There had been
large advance sale of seats. when. just before
the date fixed for my appearance, | received a
notice from the Government forbidding me TO play.
Il was. of course. greatly surprised at this action
OF the Government. and sought to ascertain the
reason. But found It impossible to fathom the
cause The most that | could learn about the
matter was a rumor that an address | had made
at the Worlds Fair had offended the Government.
Still | could not ascertain the definite reason.
cannot recall anything in my address that should
have caused offence to the Russian authorities.
think the matter of the address mere sub
terfuge the part OF the Government.
AT any rate ! went Immediately to Warsaw 10
consult with my friends TO the best course TO
pursue, and then received a second notice order
ing me TO leave the country within twentyfour
hours Accordingly. | departed. ana am here again
in America, where can live an American cti-
zen. for have my home on our ranch near Los
Angeles. | doubt II shall go abroad again
waiting for Count Bozenta to declare their baggage
at the Hoboken pier Frank l.. Perley. the man
to meet the actress he had been detained in Min
ncapolis. Consequently there long hunt for
baggage and besides. because Of Mr.. Perley's alb
sence, Mime. Modjeska could tell little about her
plans.
mir. Perley." said she. has laid out our route.
and he alone knows about it. ! shall play my
repertory and shall produce new play by Clyde
Fitch. which Is in four acts. with strong comedy
element in il. and with dramatic ending The
play may be called Mistress Betty but the title
Is not fully decided on
Nine. Modjeska will remain at the Hotel Imperial
will go to Chicago visit her son, who is civil
engineer that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
FUNERAL or JUSTICE STRONG.

Reading PENN Aug 2-The body OF Justice Will
lam Strong arrived n Reading last night and was
taken to the chapel In Charles Evans Cemetery.
This morning a plaster mask was taken OF the FACE
by L. s. J. Dunbar. OF Washington.
The funeral services, which were OF brief charac"
ter were held in The chapel this afternoon In tho
presence Of the family consisting OF Mrs A. NJ.
Siade of New-York the Misses Mary ana Jua
Strong of Washington. daughters OF the deceasea
Judge; the Rev Edward Strong and wife. OF Pitts
field Mass a brother; Theodore Strong and daugn-
ters the Misses f. and May Strong Pittston' MrA
j. Strong William Strong. jr., B. II. warner eH"
Commissioner Douglass. Washington; the Kew DE-
Talbot W. Chambers, New-York; the Rev W. IL.
Rice Staten Island; Judge Robert y. wilson, OK
Philadelphia and Warner Hurley the ex-Justlces
body servant of Washington. Judges ErmentrouI
Endllch and Bland and a large number OF the
members OF the local bar were also present
The ceremonies were exceedingly short. consisting
Of the reading Of Scriptures, prayer by the Rev Dr.
Te,inis Hamn. pastor of Covenant Presoyterain
church. Washington. and the Rev. George o. heek-
man OF Olivet Pr esbyteraD Church, TINS CITY NO
remarks were made. The choir of Oivet Prespy-
terrain Church sang Lead. Kindly Light ana Aolde
with Me" At he conclusion 81 these services tne
bodv was buried IN he lot owned by the iarily:
Tndge Strong was the last OF the original Boarc OF
Trustees OF the cemetery and was appointed ~
Charles Evans, the fourier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
OBITUARY..
JOHN MNAMEE

Ex-Sherin John McNamee, of Brooklyn. died In
Florence Italy. on Sunday, August H. The news
If his passing away was not received in Brooklyn
until Yesterday. He was seventy years old, ana a
native of Brooklyn. When he left this country for
Italy twenty-five years ago. he was one or the
most prominent men in Kings County. After repre-
sen;ing the old Second Ward in the Brooklyn Com
mon Council he ran for Sheriff an Independent
Democrat his opponents being Hugh Mclaughlin.
still the eading Democratic politician of Kings
County and Anthony Campbell. Republican The
latter was elected. McNamee did not seem TO lose
any Of his popularity, and he subsequently was a
ca ndidate for the Office of Sheriff, and was elected
He was n tall handsomely built man. and devoted
10 high-c.ass sports He married Miss Jennie
Dougherty. of Newark. daughter of wealthy
leather ma nufacturer. While he active in poll
tics he developed love for art and took up sculpt-
ure believing that Florence offered the best OPP
portunitv for development along this line. he moved
there about twenty five years ago and from tnat
time forward was a weknown figure in the Ameri-
can colony. He made number OF bustS FOR New
York and Boston people and his work is pronounced
creditable In his younger years he was an en-,
thusastic amateur baseball player, ana several
years ago ne conceived the idea OF chiselling q
marble statue OF baseball player In the act or
catching a elmer" He modelled the figure In clay.
spending months of toll the pose, which repre-
far over to catch the swift-moving sphere. The
clay figure practically completed when his last
illness FRUSTRATED him. He has married sister and
a brother. Michael. living In Brooklyn. His wife
also survives him. They had no children. II Is
understood that he left comfortable fortune to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22

at S. but II looked much better than that When
he came TO pay the adj vaorem duty of - per cent
he dropped two nve-doar gold pieces on the desk
before Deputy Collector Cooley. and exclaimed In
his peculiar nasal and rasping voice: do ! get a
receipt for this. or do pay as In police court
Mr. Cooley look ed wise and told Mr.. kipling that
he could take his choice Mr. Klpling took his
change and rushed away again. his black rnustacho
fairly siin with his intensity and hs little eyes
blazing fcroclously through his eyeglasses. Even
his black oyercoat which hung heavily about ms
legs made pcrccpiiblc opposition TO IN" raPdi'y
win which he shot from point To point,
When Mr. Kipling was defercntially approaehel
by a reporter OF The Tribune, who Identified him
ser Instantly 70 tina, MIR. Kipng should not be
made tho victim OF false prctences. the former
newspaper man replied tartly.
"Oh you're reportery 80, ,.
Then he shot away. and over MS rapldIy 'anish-
ing shoulder came the words:
II am never interviewed. . .,
After tearing around for half an hour Mr.. Kip
ling grabbed a hamper In one hand ana box III
the other and shot away. and as he disappeared MS
final words were:
II have explicitly nothing TO say.
Mr. Kipling declared to the customs oflcers that
he was going Brattleboro. VI He lives there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22

good deal was sandwched between these extremes
OF patriotism and sentiment OF nature 10 make tne
gathered multitude feel very kindly FOR the oid
Guard Band. but once there was near'y re'oiu-
.xGIED Up WITH ANNIE ROONEY"
That was when annie Rooney" drawn into
a catch-as-ca tch-can wrestling match with lah'l-
hauser" and some other articles of musical appar H.
like the Gloria from Mozarts Twelfth Mass ana
the 'Cuius Amman from Rossinis "StaDat Ma
ter" This feat of musical metempsychosis was al
most too much for Abingdon Square however, II
WAS bravely endured. because everybody was sure
that "My Dads the Engineer would speedily fol-
low. That IL the song which makes the bood no"
faster in historic Abingdon, especially when II Is
sung by an angel in white, was the case last
evening The singer was the little daughter oil
Conductor Rampone but IN me CHORUS sue ,', rI
everybody 10 aSs's' "e'' an" wv
'.The coming prima donna whispered George
Francis Train in the ear of The Tribune reporter.
Don't forget that
WHERE KITTY's DAD Is ENGINEER.
Whether this be a prophecy Is not to the purpose
The charming picture the little maid presented as
she faced the throng will be longer remembered
than the prophecy OF her future. George francis
Eampone. and he hera.ded his coming with we're:
will he there tomorrow night.
In AbiRgdons electric light,
With prima donna-out OF sight
To hear from the o. O. men
Ard join in ma f,sl psychic Taxrs cheer
You see George Francis had touched the popular
heart In Abingdon Square possibly WitnoW, hnowins
nnai ia' corner There's On.y one Cir. in the
Word for Me" gives expression to domestic feel
is another. Sunshine OF Paradise Alley" which
vles with other melodies for pace anu a nam
nv being printed with the notes OF the melody.
In every case printed slips containing me words OF
the songs were scattered broadcast through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
HIS DAUGHTER WOULD BE QUEEN.
A. : CLEGHORN GRATEFUL TO MR.. CLEVELAND
FOR TRYING TO RESTORE THE
HAWAIIAN MONARCHY.


Ceehorn. OF Her olUlu. vas at the windsor
Hotel Yesterday Mr. Ceghorn IS brother-in-law
NJ OK Oueen Iiluokalani. and his daughter Is the
Princess Kaulani who was the heiress-dpparent Oh
the Hawaiian throne Mr.. Cleghorn is on his way
10 Paris with his daughter He has great aver
sion for everything that smacks OF Republcansm
and when the clerk told him that The Tribune was
a Republican paper he had little to say TO the re-
porter who him.
He referred to the latest uprising In Hawaii ana
the death of Mr.. Carter by saying
The uprising was il-timed and unfortunate IL
Was well planned. The arms were secured In
a.plomatic manner and the details admirably ar
ranged. Its exec iton. however, was faulty carter
had no one but himself TO blame for his death lie
va a bystander and was shot by stray buheI
President Dole Is not popular In the sandwich ISL
snds and not one out of five persons sympathizes
with mis- Government. We all think that the mon
arcbv will be restored II II s. my daughter VII De
placed uoon the throne. have not been IN Hawai-
Tor some tiio, and don't know just wnat Is pe'ns
Cir Cleghorn paid a touching tribute to Preslde s
Cleveland and his policy toward the ex-Sneen WIG"
h. said. a, ,.o,h,, ~ tbo
American people in efforts 10 restore the 'n" ~,
archv Your President has done all that ne Gun -
assist W and rely upon his hep greau'