davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
-----s'----l-l---.-l-----s--..--
THE IN1OME TAX.

What is the size of your inconaef Give
Us tho figures. pray:
And don't you be modest about Il, for
ssisyness won't do to-day.
All you wiso've been ostentaiious and iiv-
ing beyond your means.
Go down 10 the tax assessor ard invite
him behind the scenes.
Where is your cash invested. Open your
golfers waie.
The Bagte-man Of the treasury - stand
ing ~ your side.
He's noted your yacht and your horses:
hes noticed the way you sup.
And he's going 20 be mighty careful how
you foot Your coiamlss up
He's been on the ''roof' AZ The opera, and
has envie0 you IA your box.
And he's always wanted a chance ike
this 70 wslack at the man with
He's stood by the cafe w1nssow and
watched you lunch within,
AID Re has a pretty gssSs Soiiou OF the
ssze Of ycar pile OF tin.
He's Thought you were going 1, lively,
were fravesgng much on your shane.
But now he's going TO prove Il. hacked
up by square miles Of red tape:
And YOU wfsofve been cssentattous ruuse
tel tie whole truth To-Day.
You've gse 70 as5zsgat you're a frauG sir,
or you've got TO step I'd ard ray.
SO tel Us the SIZE Of your Income: ac-
count FER each little rsss cs-ns
This terrible czskf the coIlssess~. k<,ovs
grss1ty WEN wrsat yon have spent.
Ard u yssa thsnS 20 escape alssr by max
srsg x small you w-sl fail,
And eTsd. x you try 70 deceive hsrn. IN a
small private box az the jail
John kezstrlck EanSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
------.'e -
TELEGRApH rolis.

Tass bal issfrodueea In the senasa ey
Senator Van Hoaten tn cosnpsa se,e-
graph companies eo2ag business in this
state % reduce thesr pressed seasxsule %
cfsargss fs~ service 20 per cent. ss :
most tnaporsanx snwssare. IL Is IN ssne
With the Kind % legislation ira, the
people are demanding. ~ cossspel co.,
peratiossS os q quasi rahlte nature 10
c>usssHs=.s % the ossassvssi Industrial ssar-
6ssAcns that now rresal.
Il N notorious iiss rot only in This
st8<e. bat tss al The states Of ,h@ caan.
try. business ccnesssans ere saeA thai
profits IA al e-aachss Of trade ar.
aaxx~asy c,srtaslsd. cs,gzrsassltss~S OF All
kinds, wnesn~r hey be she products a.
IT, farm o. The factory. are seliiaS al
eready resueet nrsces The prssss OF
the farmer have been rraeisaasly essrns-
nated and the Wages 81 tire ,anc~~r
have been largely redacea. Tssser such
c1s<szrsefances Il - bat tast thas the cor
6orM ICONS that entsy raelse rs.ysserrs
Usruad participate la the hsss ezssaslesf
Nv extseiaG conxtsssexs.
reopic must ss3e on railroads. msr~
ekan1l.A must b transported By rail-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

WV xokk
Ths Hon. Roger ouaries 49, g GO
sacanss - used to buffetinA hut ey4
hs h not wfnc,ssd every week - knf1
- be was whacked last veeA ~ ~
Hon. Nelson wilmareh Aldxfca@ III.
Nils was speaking on tn Aha rennauficnr
for the annexation .of Hawaii He q
much safer IL sticking to ~ old hives,
free trade and the income tax Hat -
chose TO wander from has own nresids
and got into trouble promptly. He lati-
mated with characteristics charity thaf
pecuniary interest must be the cause Of
the general DESIRE &c the New Ensdand-
sFs for the annexakion Of Hamaii. There
must Be sonething behind IT, he said
Owzshay.
There Is behind st. answered Mr..
Akdrich the feeling OF patriotism which
niis the minds not only OF senators from
New England but Of nine-tenths Of shss
American people. =
When did you get your last returns
from tbs American people" demanded
Mr. Mne. bis bps crisp with what he
concaired to b IN asnEh61afing Sarcasm.
We got them. " Mr.. Aldrich swiftly re-
torted. In the fsst November election.
We did set th1m then, Mr. Aiiis, and
the policy Of infamy was included. II
you haven't heard OF them. what have
You heard OFT Whare have you been iiv-
inge How do you expect to hear Cab
riel's trumpet? Wake up!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
rax rurunx or SEATTLE,

10 ihoes who hare taken the trouble
- Ascswtain the facts II - needless TO
ny that the future gyNatness OF Seattle
- assured. II Is now generally admitted
tha4 Seattle Ii the commercial metruFro-
IL Of the state of Washington. The
Ersat natural resources Of tho state,
greater perhaps and more varied than
those of any other state In the Union.
Are q safiledent assurance as TO the
future OF the state an large. and the
prosperity OF the state means t.se Gar
tain growth and prosperity Of Seattle
and IT'S other leading cities. i, is
notable fact that Seattle In the past has
grown witsaout artificial assistance from
the outside, but soseiy by reasesa Of
superior location. inherent natural adj
s'astaxes and the pluck and energy OF
Its pecpse. In the last seven years the
population OF Seattle has more than
trehled. ard yct in spite of this fact its
Esowsh has, been permanent and sub
Etafttfai. II l. Interesting 10 consider
tssss u IN the next seven years the
same ratio of increase is maintained Sc
attic viii have a porusataon OF more
than fsa.o0e. An that Is now needed
moreover 10 start the city OF Seattle
and the state OF Washington upon a
new era Of prosperity is the restoration
OF business confidence throughout tho
country. We have here the lumber. the
cal. the iron and the precious metals
that the rest az the world warts. 60 say
nothing OF TIE vast tracts of agaacil-
terva sand Of unsurpassed fertility.
VISITORS from the Eass who coane 10
Washington for the FIRST Time rarely re-
turn Disappointed. 1t Il 10 sse hoped
that the paTty OF gentlemen from st.
Louis who are expected In Seattle today
10 Investigate she usrrits OF the south
Seattle waterway win prove sso exe-eE,-
tton 10 this rule. Whatever their inn
pressiess may iss. however. they are as
s>zEzsa c{ . cordial welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
The pulpls ana en-. stage.
Rev. H R. Haweis In North, America

Rev. H r. Haweis In North. American
Review.
And what has the pulpit 10 say to the
stager Retro Satanass' Is that all?
Or. You SO your way: go mineT' That
Is better. but not good enough. II may be
quite true that the greenrcom IL no moro
the place for the cleric than the church
vessry Is for the actor. but that Il net
because the yestry Is al holy and the
greenroom Is ali corrupt. but because the
stage players arxi the preachers furse-
lions are distinct. although at moments
they may overlap. We do not seek for
lawyers In hospitals or doctors In law
courts. bat there may come occasions
when n doctor may have 20 give evidence
IN Law court. where the case trrpinges on
his special business, ams there may come
times when the preacher may have TO bear
witness In she pulpit fer or against o
stage play. when the moral play Is TN
ringea upon ansa ideals OF conduct are
dealt with or betrayed for better OF for
worse. The late Frederick Denison Maa-
rice, although no friend OF the stage as II
existed In hts day. nevertheless said that
when Macready produced Ton. a play Of
high ard noble ,ensiency. the London
clergy ought TO have pat OF their largest
waite ties and sat In fhe PIT II the
Clergy want their structures on the stage
20 take efsecs-and there = almost as
much 20 menss In the administration Of the
stage as tfere is 10 ne administration OF
ne canrch--shey should p least take care
20 know something about the stage and
~ modern professors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
sxzrrsx. SHvssDAr. vEs. :.
70 AID THE UsxnrIorsp.


AM proposition locking 10 the reIief
u m needy Is entitled 20 consideration
Tnfs u particularly true when . propo-
stfton contenspiates givtng TO usen VINO
wana 10 work an opportunity to DO %
me pexn ,ropused 10 she city council
81 b. C. Kisburne. G. r. Stone. George
y, Asiair and <theu has ttsis object In
vfew.
The jdeA a 10 have the city establish
= some yard and bring in stone sa1at
IAN IN md from any Of tho uaameruis
euarr1es IN tlse vtcfnfty 1t . small cost.
The atpue can be prepared for use In
ropssr.nx the strects. and . large num-
bsv Of men can be employed In making
the necessary repairs.
BY following out the Suggestions con-
eninnl In che communication referred
~ che work can BE- % divided among all
che unemployed in ta1e city that at least
Sufficient amount can be earned by
auaN % pay for his food and shell
Ter. The plan certainty has many good
features and should be fAvorabay acted
npon blythe conncfl. 20 far as It's main
features are concerned. There are men
who want work ard there h plenty Of
work 10 be done. 50 far ~ the cost Is
soncerneki 4 y bottsr 10 have the tax
payern' money Gashurscd in this way
slsen 20 have Il distributed IN the form
0f charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
Frank Leslta.s wsekIr has what II

FtWAk AsSifNS WEEKLY mas what II
terms "superlative department" In
rhis department the following interesting
facts were recorded last week. s.rhe
American divers are the hardest in the
world. Every year or two a new attempt
Is made TO reach tho Supposed golden
treasure OF the Husssr NJ the bottom of
Long Island sound. or New York city
Capt. f. Ryan. a government diver OF
Seattle. agreed 20 dive rs feet "a the
harncr OF Yokohama 10 raise s. LOCO osa OF
gold bullion. The deepest lake in Amer
lea Is said to be the Great Suaken lake
In the Cascade mountains xevensy-tive
miles northeast OF Jacksonville, Or. Il
Is said 10 average 100 feet down TO tae
surface from the tops OF the surrounding
cliffs, the depths OF Its placid waters has
never been found. thousands OF feet Of
lire having heea paid out IN vain. The
deepest dive on record 10 that OF Capt
John chrlstianson. OF Seattle, who
piuaged Into the waters OF Ei,sots hay.
and after twenty minutes reappearsa In
no great distress. He brought with rim a
Headline and bucket from the tug Ma
sestIc. Which lay. at halr-fcod tide. iaS
feet e1tow the surface OF the ocean, THE
deepest ocean Is she Pacific. Its greatest
krown depth Is sseao seee. good deal
deeper tAsn the highest mountain II the
world Is high. II was ascegtasnst by
faeae. Walsh. the tire breaking az thu
reel CART Ross sosni bottom a. s7.sa
feet" II might have been added that
Souas Rainier. near Seattle. - thu high
esq mountains IL eae United States. hav-
,as an attitude oe is.sts feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
wind Coca. Rilrs wiai.

Wild Goose Bin Condonr In his will
gave to his son George Wild Goose BiRs
ferry on the Columbia river: to his son
Wiley. S.50 He gave tho rest OK the
estate to his crippled son Charles. the
iIhbecile. On the death OF Charles Con-
don the property = to 80 10 the Wilbur
public school fund
It IL not true thak Bill had killed fifteen
Indians. The number was five 1t Is be-
lteved that he murdered Frank Abbott,
WIN disappeared from che ferry last
spring. Bill was jealous Of Abbott's
attentions to MiIiie Dunn. Bills mis-
tress. on whose account Bill was at last
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

The bill introduced by Representative
Kittinger OF King county to amend the
system Of drawing grand and petit jurors
has passed the house. The blu Directs .
board composed Of the sheriff, auditor
and clerk, In the presence OF = Judge OF
the superior court. 20 draw the jurors,
and takes this duty out OF the hands OF
the county commissioners. It provides
that 500 jurors shall be drawn In Febru-
airy of each year In cities Of from the
irst to the seventh class. and 800 jurors
In cities from the seventh to the twenty
ninth class. and in no casa less than 100.
A juror can serve but opce during the
year.. and this. It Is claimed. does away
with professional Jurors. II this shall
prove to be the case . great good viii
have been achieved. Professional jurors
arc not desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

The Northern Pacific railrod Is getting
. move on Beginning Sunday. a new
time table viii so into effect which will.
1t il said shorten up the time between
the Pacific coast and st. Paul abonk
twelve hours and reduce the actual run
ming time between Seattle and New York
TO liz Ia hours. 1t Is claimed that this
win be the fastest regular service yet es-
tablished between the Pacific coast and
New York. Good for the Northern Paci-
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
Tive Years More OF 0rover.

The clouds which now obscure the po-
htical horisou win soon pass away. ana
the bright sun OF an aggressive. disen-
thralled. and regeneraaed Democracy win
shine again. Senator Hilrs Speech on
Saturday.
The object on the. political horizon that
shuts out the sunshine II q corporosfty
somewhat more opaque than any cloud;
but that. too, will soons pass away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

Germany IN still On the war path BE-
cause OF she sugar Discrimination. Mia
lister Runyon. at Berlin. sates that q
hsa Aas been sfssreaucea IN the rss>hstag
20 reSuee the duty on cesscu csi se<d
from marks 10 ssa marks. has TO this
reaactlon h attached . provision that
viii ee practically pvohahasory Of inapr~-
tasien. The amount % coxsoa SOD Oh
Imported by Germany frsan this country
Tor The ten rsenshs ending ossobs< q.
iss4 Vas So 81 gallons. valued Al tS&s-
a.. IA sssas OH ceuses In cosnsetisscn
~srh aesnestG naat<rstas from wssce oaesa-
msrgzrSne ana cheese are uA3& the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

An effort - being mAdo IN <he New
York legislature to pass . bin providing
for the choace Ct presidential electors By
what u known - the Michigan plan
Electors ere to b chosen by congres-
sional DISTRICTS. the vote Of each district
being separately cast for one eisctoT.
The two electors-at-izrge are 20 be che
sen by the vote Of thu state. The blu
has ardent opponents and equally warm
advocates. Its effect would. Of course.
be 10 divide the electoral vu<e OF the
state. X would do away with the enor-
mosis influence Of New York IN national
conventions and thus greatly impair tha&
Of the politicians who control 1t. On the
other hand Il Is apparent that It would
bring the choice Of q president much
nearer the people. which must be adj
mitted an advantageous innovation. 1t
would also to some extent render presi-
Dental calculations more uncertain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

ouiniaaK. y

ouinfanl<. Washl. JAA =. 1so6.
70 tie Editor: Please ASswer the fot-
lowing questions through the Post-Intel-
aisencer:
% Can . married woman hold and prove
UP on caaira, II s6s is receiving support
from her huSbandy
CD Has man and wife but one right.
and can either use 1t.
CD On unaxveyed land does ths time
count 6rom <he time one locates. or from
the time he naes on the land? e. l. s.
% Yes CD So many III that the QueE-
ton becomes tnasnnits CD From date OF
location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

Senator Belknap Of Spokane county.
who attained celebrity in the recent sem
atoriai contest as most promising dark
horse" Is unfortunately not q believer In
athletics. He has introduced a bill to pro-
hibit members of private athletic clubs
from sparring or fencing for exercise even
among Themselves There Is little hkeli-
hood. however. Of the BAH becoming .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

Chicago has been struck by fhe coolest
wave that has been experienced there for
twenty-five years. It Is not suspected.
however. that this fact has any connec-
tion with the visit OF a party OF ST. Louis
capitalists to Seattle to look over pros
psctive Investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

A New York bank recently asked per-
mission of the New York Clearing House
Association TO open gold accounts with
customers desiring to have their deposits
made payable In gold. Sucl, a PROPOSE
ton - absurd and Should not be sanc-
TONED. There Isl no danger OF suspen-
sion OF specie payment even under this
Democratic administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
His.es1.ols


1otda.....s.s..s......... $tSt aLS,<ol
In addition to the above there are s20l.-
si5. 7ss nation bank notes outstanding,
guaranteed by the government. which are
in the same category. 1t Is evident that
Il provision be made for the retirement
OF the United States notes and treasury
notes OF 1890. leaving the responsibility
for the redemption OF national bank notes
10 the banks themselves. the treasury will
still have to contend with $2s6, as4soa Of
silver certificates. representing standard
silver dollars. and will also be compelled
to keep $s7. oeo silver dollars, now out
standing. ct par and interchangeable with
gold. and should any Of the bills now
pending before congress providing for the
issue OF bank notes be passed. such notes
might be redeennRd In silver dollars which
are unlimited legal tender. the silver GER
tificates being sredeAmable In this coin.
1t Is plain. therefore. that unless the
treasarey maintains silver dollars and
silver certificates upon = gold basis. a
large additional issue Of bank notes might
force US TO silver basis unless the silver
certificates and the silver dollars be re-
tired from circulation. in addition TO the
retirement OF the United States notes and
treasury notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
rHE nlonrs OF sErrLEss.
Chslan. Okanogan Co, Wash.

Chelan. Okanogan Co., Wash.
Jan. g, 1885,
To the Editor: WIN you please inform
me drought your paper in regard to
squatters' rights In settling on unsur-
veyed lands. when said land becomes SUR
veyed. and Il - found they arr on section
is or as, SAID land being improved and held
with the intention to homestead prior to
survey. A SUBSCRIBER
When settlement has been on unsur-
vsyed land and no lines had been run
whereby the settler could determine his
location. he il entitled to nls on the sec
lions you mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
cou,an.s Understand ls.
New. York weekly.

New York Weekly.
Daughter-Did you find what Il was that
papa cut out OF the paper?
Mother-Yes. I bought another copy.
I've read 1t all through, but I can't see
anything wrong about II. It's an article
on the healthfulness OF housework.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
At .a~ - l.msnres.

new York Journal
Mss johnson twsso Is somewhat short
s!gh,eal-l1 mamma. hook At that beau
tfal white h-onsses sn the trent row
Maana--Sh--h. child thar 10 cid AR.
Abrasansss hal3 head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
wher. the Geld Ne.-rve Goes.

Boston Bulletin.
Say. Jack. what Ia the capital ot
SwttxsrlArnaf.
Isek-{wao has Just returned from
ahruaas--why the money faey get from
travellers, % course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
shippsag az 80 East Snprefatabis-
rSx.ssax f-a~af7e

Ellis q Hin. % this clty. recently
snsrpea a carload OF po;asces 70 the COM
mission house og Glnssr & CO. 1inreap-
OTIS. ard have this week received returns
from thai house. The ssasement % sne
eamussStoa house isasss est little % Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

The Wsssessa New York q Pennsylvania
ralsrsszi has bssxa Sold TO F-rsserscx
Strauss represensSrsg the reorganization
cesssxxssstee - ssropss nasTsgxge kssnsstrSxi-
ore. fnr Sl.aenae assuming Gaep.oe OF
urSS usaxsxAS0 nsxsdnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
Had Been Ne . Before.

Puck.
when the alligator closed Its Jaws on
you, did you give yourself up for lostY'
mo: remembered my folding bed acci-
dent and took courage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
LIGHTNING
Harnsssed aud Driven by Medical Sell
ence-wby DR.. Dsvrim Performs
Electro - axnettc Cures.

They are marvellous" says one They
are supernatural" says another. They
are nothing OF the kind. VIVA; the ne
chanscai electric force has done for the
scientific world IN the last twenty-five
years in Its application 10 the telegraph,
che electric light. the teiephoyse. ETC.
electricity Il now doing Cor the medical
science In the treatment ~ chrossc dis
eases. making miraculous cures. where
hi ether remedies have failed. TIA cures
OF DR.. Darrsn as Hotel Chtieerw. "a
coma. 80 fully asssssed on every side In
cur midst. read Ike marvels-
Pain In His Heart.
Editor OF the Ledger: Please add ray
name TO the many cured By I3r. DARN.
/ have been soreiy sflsscted with catarrh.
bronchitis and pain n my heart for
twelve years pasg. Three months treat.
ment BY De. parrsn ~ Hotel chsEberx.
Tacoma. has radically cured me. Refer
70 M q Roy. wash. J. W. EVANS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07
A SUBSCRIBER
Our rresens Carrency Obligations.

Ous Present Carrsncy Obligations.
Henry w. Cannon in North American
Review.
The currency obligations OF the govern
ment at the present time IN circulation
and in the treasury Exclusive Of gold
certificates. currency certificates. silver
dollars outstanding and subsidiary sIivsr3
which the government 10 compelled topro-
tect by sufficient gold reserve are as
follows:
United States noses............... $s46, eS1, llS
Treasury notes (under act July
IA. 1900. 100 500, 7si
Silver certificates ................. $50 s2i 5o4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02
nErRAYEp bY a FRIEND.
A Runaway City Treasurer From Iowa Found
In Honolulu.

San Francisco. Cal. July i.--wIlllam
Henry Johnson, the former treasurer "
Muscatlue, Iowa, who Il is alleged. omhczxicd
is0oco Of municipal funds and then nod. was
brought from Honolulu on tho steamer AuE-
tralla today by II. y. wyllc aherin o. Mus-
oatino county.
10 the Hawaiian officials johnson, when ar
rested, admitted hla Identity. lie doclarcs
that this shortage does not amount 20 more
than $1,000 which he says was made good hl'
his bondsmcn. lie clalna that his arrest
is the result Of the eiIortn OF his political
enemies.
The charge againrt him upon which tho re-
QUESTION papers were obtained Is forgery,
ho having 40 Il ID claimed. forged tho naincs
OF county officials and others to obtain tin
aioney onhozslod which IA fald 10 have
been lost In land speculation.
After HIS Hight from home johnson went
lllst 10 Kansas ANA thence to California.
When he arrived In san Francisco he Saws.
he hpd but nifty cents Meantime lis wife,
through the sale Of hoime aiil oilur
properly realized $3.50 OF which she for,
wnfdea Hnl $500 and he quietly departed
Tor Honolulu Arriving urrc about a
year agn he went to work ns icporter on
q ncwspapcr aud wns proinotcd TO book
keeper. While tbs employed he sucutud %
half Interest with q hilni man m sta
iionory business and afterwards bought ont
MS pnfmrr's Interest aud hrnnchct or ~
euufcciloncr, Thcn he hogan TO hguge
prominently Ia political and ciurch at
fulfs IN Honolulu. rendering ynuahle aid
TO the government during the recent up,
rising. Ills wife arrived OIL the scene nhOnt
three months ago, mud was also admitted
70 uhe church as wei ns To the society
circles OF Honolulu. When johnson ar
rived " Honolulu he dropped the "Wil-
liam from his unme but one dag a friend,
SO he SAYS rccogniSed him aud notified the
the result thnt sheriff Wylic won't down
on the Australia armed with the npces-
sary. rodnisltlun paiclz for his nrrest,
witch caused quite II sensation In Homo