davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Every Spring These Organs Need StimuIat

The liver is the great secreting lab
oratory of the body. The kidneys the
great secreting gateway of the system,
In the spring these organs generally
become sluggish and the blood is soon
contaminated with impurities. When
the liver is sluggish the result is bill
BUSINESS jaundice, dyspepsia. sour
stomach and constipation. If the
kidneys get sluggish in thei raction
the symptoms are skin eruptioRs. ner-
Vousness. scant, high-colored or pale
and abundant urine. Nearl all the
affections of spring are caused by
failure of either the liver or the kidneys
to perform their proper functions.
Sarsaparillas will palliate these SYM
ptoms for time, and nervineS keep
them back temporarily, but Pe-ur-na
cures permanently by removing the
cause. Pe-ur-na invigorates the liver
stimulates the kidneys. quickens and
strengthens the circulation of the blood
Vitalizes and builds up the nerves. Pc
ru-na is the greatest of spring medi-
cines, the sureSt of blood purifiers. the
most lasting of nerve tOnics. 1t is en-
dorsed alike by the professional man
and the workman. the rich and the
poor. Those whose systems are run
down from the effects of chronic ca
tarrh, winter coughs. colds. la grippe,
whooping cough, find in Pe-ru-na an
ideal tonic and restorative
MEDICINE BOOK FREE.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufa curing
Co, of Columbus, O.. are Offering free,
post paid, two medical books. one on
catarrh and catarrhal diseases, the
other on spring medicines and spring
diseases. These books contain the
very latest and most reliable informa-
ton on these important subjects
For free book on cancer address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
WILL FIGHT SILVER
DATES ALREADY SET FOR ONE
CABINET OFFICER

Secretary Carlisle Will go into the South
to Counterfeit, i'm SO far as may be, the
Spread of Free Silver Ideas--Win Prob
ably speak Once Each in Kentucky and
| Tennessee--President Cleveland Fixing
up Good Hot Letter - How he will
Circumvent the Supreme Court on the
Income Tax
Washington April 13-The interest the
administration takes in the campaign
against the free silver movement is I'M
disguised. The letter which President
Cleveland is preparing to send 10 the
Chicago business men in reply to their
invitation TO deliver an address upon
the currency has been no less emphatic
than he addressed to the Chamber of
Commerce of New York early in 1892.
although it is probable that he will go
more into details and more explicitly
state the reasons for his opposition to
the free coinage of silver at Is to !.
Secretary Carlisle will deliver two
speeches on the subject of currency.
both largely devoted to silver. He will
probably speak once in Kentucky and
once in Tennessee early in May. His
Kentucky speech may be delivered at
Louisville, although there have been
requests from his old home in Coving-
ton to talk to the people there. In
Tennessee he will speak at Memphis or
Nashville. Other members of the cabi-
net VIII also speak on the silver queS-
ton. although times and places have
not been fixed.
They believe that a. campaign of edu-
cation on the money question will have
the effect of checking the movement
toward free silver which they believe
has become serious menance to the
integrity of the Democratic party.
INCOME TAX REHEARING.
Informal notice has been given TO the
United States supreme court by the
counsel in opposition to the income tax
of a purpose to ask the court for a re-
hearing of the income tax question.
Later Information concerning Justice
Jackson would indicate that he did not
expect to return to Washington till Oc-
tober (Which would delay a rehearing
until them and that it was coupled
with the statement that if his health
old no then permit him to resume his
duties he would tender his resignation
to the president.
There is no doubt as to the preSi-
dents views upon the expediency and
constitutionality of the income tax.
His suggestion to congress that a low
rate income tax should be enacted was
only made after the most careful ex-
animation Of all the questions involved
and as a result of this examination he
was and is still convinced that an in
come tax law is constitutional. 1t is
understood that his views differ radi-
cafly from those of the court on the
rent exemption question as contained
in their opinions of last Monday. Mr..
Cleveland, it is said, holds to the opin-
ion that the taxation of moons receive
ed from rents is not a direct tax within
the meaning of the constitution and
that in case of the retirement of Judge
Jackson during his term of Office he
will see that his successors coincide
with his own on this important ques-
ton.
BY their works they are known-per
feet factors in our civilization. Prices
Baking Powder is aptly termed the 80
year safeguard against adulteration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
PAYS THE FORFEIT
TED PRITCHARD TOO Ill TO NEE
THE COFFEE COOLER"

So tho Latter Becomes the Middleweisht
Champion of England and Announces
His Intention to Defend Title Against
all Comers--Mermaid Wins the Bay
District Handicap, and Crescendo is
Left far in the Rear--Eandspun Wins
the Tennessee Oaks - JiIsey Behaves
Badly at Cumberland Park.
London April 13.-The fight arranged
for tonight between Frank Craig, the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" and Ted
Pritchard, has been abandoned owing
TO the latter's illness. Pritchard pays
forfeit and Craig thereby becomes the
middleweigft champion of England,
which title he declares he viii defend
against all corners.
John O'Brien who was defeated by
the Coffee Cooler a few months ago
will meet the latter at catch weights.
Craig is soon to visit the United States
previous to settling permanently in
England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
East -. Louis Races

St Louis, April 13.-Results at East
St Louis:
First race-Three furlongs: lombard,
won; WiImah G, second; Grand Duke.
third. Time :39A.
Second-Five furlongs: Florella, won,
Republic, second; Caesar, third. Time
LOS.
Third-Mile and half: Pioneer, won
Southerner, second; Major Drips, third.
Time 2:50Ia.
Fourth-One mile: Golden Crown won
Rey Del Mar, second; Mirabeau, third.
Time 1:4S12.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Schuylkill, won:
Lulu T, second; Russell Gray, third.
Time 1:l9a..
Neither the purity nor superiority Of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking has ever
been questioned-the ideal baking pow
der of the nineteenth century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
Cumherland Park Races.

Nashville. Tenn. April 13.-The prin-
cipal event of the racing at Cumber-
land park today was the Thora stakes
for year old fillies at a half mile The
unbeaten Jilsey was the favorite but
she evidently did not like the heavy
going. Vesper. a ) TO L shot, won quite
easily from Amanda, who was four
lengths in front of the favorite. Three
fayorites won, the other races going 10
horses at short odds. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs: Buck Mas
sic. to 5. won; Linda to /, second:
One Dime, 30 10 l, third. Time :l9Is.
Second-F'ive and a half furlongs:
Domingo. 3 To ., won; Pellaes. to !,
second; Totano, 10 to ], third Time
1:102s
Third-Thora stakes for year old
fillies. 800. half mile: Nespers. ) to /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14

BY their works they are known-per
feet factors in our civilization. Prices
Baking Powder is aptly termed the 80
year safeguard against adulteration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
-1S00--
OP1IMUS STUD
NIL OPTIMCS
NOrlin 2475S Rembrandt 1868.
First Families of Kentucky.

by Of
OF rome
Of 3from20
49, Second 2l2 l3 80
dam O Maud
dams 70 to the trnthg IlOn.
l. be- IS hands and
at IS
handsome
snever beat
Symbr 2l1 Noln bred To
> yea a d h-v all now IN faL
REMBRANDT dby o. q
ea e ire ever lived.
Noodfort N9m1in
a. the
Pilot Jr Turl dam by Import Il Levitthau.
i "a lark bay, April :
lbs,
a.
These o
al
take great offering tie public the services - the best bred
Il a
Service NrI So Bmtr so privileges
Wri0 for Iabuated
Irwin StrattOn Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14

|
Gar. 2I2Ib, trotting, will be out as
a PAGER this year.
Pixlev. 2:O8K. has been placed in c.
B. Meyers hands.
An offer of $50, GOO is said to have been
| refused for Adbell.
Cleveland people think Hal billiard,
| 2:04%, can beat John r. Gentry, 2:03%4,
| or Joe Patchen, 2:oi
The ntire Spreckels string of racers
will come east to Chicago after the
short season at Los Angeles.
Lamplighter's legs are still bad, and
it is now regarded as very doubtful if
he ever stands training for another
race.
Although Sis, 595 was distributed in
purses and stakes at he New Orleans
, winter meeting, no one stable has won
as much as $4,000.
Ralph Wilkes has a full brother now
two years old, owned in Kentucky,
that is Of the same color and has the
same white marking as Ralph.
Lissak, favorite for the Chicago Der
bys, has wintered we'll. He has grown
a great deal since his arrival in Cali
fornia and is now III grand shape.
During the Crescent City meeting out
Of 482 races run 1S5 were won by ia
vorites, 115 by second, 81 by third choice
horses and lis went TO outsiders,
Dutch, dam of Rowdy joe 2:0S, has a
FLY foal at foot by FL Captain, which
DR.. Hawkins has named Trilby. Bred
as it is, the colt ought to be PAGER.
Colonel John Z. Thayer Of Lancaster,
Mass, has purchased the chestnut stall
lion Allandorf, 2:1912, to put in the stall
made vacant by the death of Ralph
Wilkes. He is thirteen years old, by
Onward, out Of Alma Mater,
The mare MayfioWer died at Palo
Alto May -, at the ripe age of 81. AS
the dam Of Wildf.ower, 2:21 at years of
age, and Mazanita, 2:f6 at 4, both cham
pion records when made, she has estab-
lished her claims to brood mare fame.
Dalgetty, PAGER, 2:17A, by ThorndaIe;
Clonaslee, PAGER, 2:2612, by Confusion;
Nutrition, 2:24A, by Nutwood; Falk-
land, 2:23A, by Happy Medium; Uncle
Josh. 2:2012, by Arsaces; Captain Wal
bridge, PISA, by Arsaces, and Lady
Haven, 2:2112. by Thorndale, are in
cluded in Charles Nolan's string OF
campaigners.
A new and original scheme at handi-
Gaping is to be tried at Des MoineS,
Ia. President L. A. Davies has decided
to offer a $1,000 purse for free-for-all
trotterS, subject to the following con-
ditions: All horses eligible TO compete
in a 2:0S class will carry the regulation
$50 pounds, but for every second faster
five pounds is added, so that if there
was n horse with a record of 2:02 he
would carry $50 pounds. AliX, if en-
tered, would carry 10 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
HE CHEATED THE MAFIA.
Sidero 0riiino Commits suicide to Keep
From Being Murdered.

Sidero Orifino Commits Suicide to Keen
From Being Murdered.
Scottdale, Pa, April lS.-Hounded by
the mafia, Sidero Orifino, an Italian
laborer. committed suicide here by
throwing himself in front Of q freight
train Three years ago he incurred the
enmity of the malta in New Orleans
and was forced to leave there At first
he refused TO leave but matters came
to climax by a personal encounter
between him and one OF the malta lead
erS in which the latter received a knife
wound that was supposed To be fatal.
orifino fled 10 Italy, but was compelled
by the malta 10 leave there and came
10 this country. About month aco
he obtained employment on the con-
struction of a sewer and swore that he
would never flee from his enemies
again. But a few days ago h received
a letter warning him to leave the coke
region or suffer death. and This caused
him TO take his own life.
Fire in Illinois state House
Springfield. Ill. April ls.-The mag
nificent five million dollar state house
caught fire in the senate wing shortly
afternoon today. from what cause IS
unknown. The whole FIRE department
was out and for a time il was a ques-
uon II the building would not be total
ly destroyed. The senate wing was gut
ted. Loss about S-eo.e9a
Gone Book TO Smoking.
Tacoma, Wash. April l5.-Nhat ap-
peared to be smoke was again obServ-
ell 10 be rising from Mount Rainier
The atmosphere WAS unusually clear
giving a better view OF the phenomenon
than could have been had last No
Nember.
Seattle, April iS-Allan Mcdonald. a
youCg man whose parents are said 70 be
wealthy residents OF Toronto. Canada. bur
who has lately been playing the piano IN
diSreputabie hose occupied by coloreI
women, was found dead III his room to-
day. He had quarreled with his mistress
and taken morphine.
Detroit, Mich, April iS-A Gisratch 10
the Free UreSs from Benton HariDor, Mich
f-ar,~ says: The Big Four railway has
arranged with 1he lake Superior ard
Like y ssts<sLaas, tT'faHS1ar taficf cculS-s 81
for a regular line OF large 1reich5 taAts'
between this FORT and Duluth. the service
10 begin Mayl- This viii make = noe
through lire between che ssaboard and
The northwest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14

'Tis a good thing to pause and think
why do you buy poison? Certainly al
UNI baking powders undermine the
health. DR. Prices is acknowledged
by highest government authority as the
pUrest and best baking powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
HrCKIrN's ARNrCa s.ryr.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chspped Hands. Chill
bIsins.' cerns and SAL skin R-lprEcas.
ana fu1sttsvely- ts..res Pills. Sr II, p.sy
required. IL * guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 95 cents Per box For sale b.
Charles Lawrence and u. Gehrinz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14

We : u m re Clears :; nd bave mo
west. OUR BR 4NDS MOVE TBENSl
FIVE CENT LEADERS We Control:
The Park new perfecto shapei.
Royal Buck
Blue Grass.
Clover BOquet-
Cockrey.
Speckled Trout
And they are LIVE merchandise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco Races.
San Francisco, April I3-The BAY
District handicap worth 81 900 for ..
year-olds, was the main attraction to-
day. Crescendo, Noglee Bur1e's phe-
ronenal colt, had asked to carry L..
pounds by the Handicapped and he was
wisei3- scratched. The youngsters
were thirty-five minutes At the post
and the lightly weighted Mermaid took
the purse. Three favOrites won. Sum-
marieS:
First race-Six furlongs. selling: Mel
lie, 102 (HilD. 6 to l. won; Red Glen, 109
McAuliffe). / to 2, second; Adelante. 81
tCoady), 20 TO /, third. Time 1:15n.
Connaught, Agitato, Joe Winters and
Bobolink also ran
Second-Six furlongs: Bellcoce, los
fSloan), even. won; Playful. 103 HilD,
6 to ], second: Gree. 103 (Griffinl. 3 to I,
third Time lis Doncaster also ran.
Third-Bay District handicap, $500,
short six furlOngs. 2-year-olds: Mer-
maid, 100 (Chevalier), to 1, won: Nerva
FLY, 109 Qsom), 3la to I. second; Will
lam Pinl1erton. 112 0IilD. to /, third.
Time 1:15. Rey Del Bandidos. Con
Motto, Fun Colt, Valiente and Monitor
also ran.
Fourth-O11e mile and a quarter.
handicap: TriX, 90 (Chevalier), to /,
won: Gilead. 10i (Sloan), 4 to 5. second; ;
Marietta, SO (Shepard), 10 l, third
Time 200. Sir Walter and Don Caesar
also ran.
Fifth-Two miles, hurdle: April, 142
fCairnes), to 3, won; Red Pat, 40
(Spence), L TO /, second; Wild Oats. l42
fSeaman), 6 TO ], third. Time $40
Ringer also ran.
Sixth-SiX furlongs, selling: Ingomar
jog Osom), even, won; Arctic, 105 CNc-
Auliffe), TO ], second: QuarterSta #
Jos OloydD, to 1, third. Time 1:l3.
Empress of Norfolk also ran.
'Tis good thing to pause and think
why do you buy poison? Certainly al
UNI baking powders undermine the
health. DR. Prices is acknowledged
by highest government authority as the
purest and best baking powder.
Memphis Races.
Memphis. Tenn, April 13.-Handspun
won the Tennessee Oaks at Montgom-
cry park this afternoon, running a mile
in 1:44A. The Kimball stables pair had
the race well in hand from the start.
Jane set hot pace, closely followed
by Urania, Handspun running last I'M
til the stretch, where she came ont.
winning with ease. The card was a
good one, including a steeplechase over
the short course, about two miles Sum-
maries:
First race-Flve furlongs: George F.
Smith. L to s. won; Philomena, s to ].
second; Lord Henry, so to !, third.
Time LOO.
Second-Half mile: Captive. 3 TO 5.
won; Fasig, is to l, second; Sir PLAY,
) to 1, third. Time :50si
Third-One mile; the Tennessee Oaks.
$1,000 added for 3 year old FLIES: Hand
spun, to ), won; Urania, 2 to 5. second
coupled; Jane, - to 3. third. Time
1 :44k.
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth.
selling: Pfutus, = to 5, won: Wekota. :
10 second; Joe Murphy, TO 1. third.
Time 1:51A.
Fifth-Steeplechase. short course:
Templemore. to 10, won: Wyandotte
is to 1. second; lldorado, to >, third.
Time 3:0S
Sixth-Six furlongs: Boon, even, won:
Bedford, to l, second; High Test, 100
to 1. third. Time 1:17Ia.
Cumberland Park Races.
Nashville, Tenn. April 13-The prin-
cipal event of the racing at Cumber-
land park today was the Thora stakes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-14
ghe aalieha daily Eaele Sunday gtorne april H. 1895

won; Amanda. s to /, second; Merry
Thought, to l, third. Time BIZ.
Fourth-Mile: Imp Wooisey, to i,
won; Bill White, to 1, second; Adah L
10 to 1, third. Time !: 80
Fifth-Half mile: Bon Soir, TO .,
won; Landseer. s to I. second; Harry
Jones, 20 to /, third. Time "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
MADE HIS FOLKS ILL.
A LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN, SUES
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Sustained by the ForcibIe Ejee-
ton Of His Family From
Their Rooms.

The damage suit of Thomas q. Cur
ii. a locomotive fireman, vs.. j. nj. Coo
ley, is OH trial before Judge Kelly and a
jury. The suit was brought to recover
$500 pecuniary and personal damages
for being forcibly elected from rooms
plaintiff had rented from defendant last
September. The plaintiff alleges that
his wife and baby were made i'll i'll con-
sequence of the fact that they would not
be permitted to get their clothing out Of
the rooms.
A. Barrett, an old man whe testified
for the defense, created so much amuSe-
ment for the spectators that Judge kel-
lv had TO threaten to have the court
room cleared if the laughing was not
stopped.
The taking of testimony and the ar
gumentS of counsel were concluded last
night. and Judge Kelly will charge the
jury Monday morning. His charge
promises to contain some things OF more
than passing interest, as the case is
rather peculiar one.
Again Ahern Loses
Patrolman John M. Abern is suf.
fering an overdose OF miserable luck.
He not only lost his position OH the
lOIC6 bllG dlSO lOSt a SdoC ia tuO oioIi ~
court which was decided against him
yesterday. Joseph Zobal, as guardian
for Henry Sanders. sued Ahern for
damages for false Imprisonment. The
jury yesterday returned verdict OF s25
for plaintiff. Ahern can pay this out OF
the 1925 he was allowed by the city Tor
not working for three months.
Sherwood Sentenced.
Judge Kelly yesterday sentenced
Joseph Sherwood, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault, for shooting
Patroman Ryder i'll the leg. Sherwood
was ordered to pay fine of $500, or i'll
lieu thereof to be imprisoned ten months
in the worllhOuSe.
An AZotEne Relic
The damage suit of n. II. YardIey,
receiver of the Azotine Manufacturing
company, to recover SIS, l66 damages
from the city for the destruction Of the
Azotine company's plant and for viola
ton of contract, was begun before Jud ie
Willis yesterday, but was continued
until Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
STIEILWATER NEWS,
Events Of The Day in the City on
the ST. Croix.

Events Of The Day in the City on
the St. Croix.
1t was reported Thursday evening
that Mrs. G. j. Butler had died, but
later it was learned that she was not
dead. DR.. Pratt stated yesterday that
! she had suffered stroke of paralysis,
and that her death might occur at
any moment. She has been unconscious
since Thursday afternoon.
John Davis, arrested Thursday even-
ing for passing Il forged check at j.
O'Shaughnessy's purporting to have
been signed by James O'Neil, evidently
contemplated wholesale business in
that line. He had no less than eight
checks in his pockets of $40 each. He
was arraigned in the police court veSter-
day, had preliminary examination and
was held to await the action or the
| grand jury. Davis is stranger here.
and claims to be from Chicago. His
appearance would indicate that this is
| not his first otfense.
Albert Bruce and Daniel Lynns, ar.
rested by Sheriff Smith for having
stolen a load of wood from +. W. Schi-
| ling, in Woodbury.. appeared in the
| police court yesterday and gave bail in
the sum of s25 each for their appearance
next Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Otis Staples oc.
Cured yesterday afternoon from the
| family residence. and a very large num-
Der Of friends accompanied The remains
to FalrvieW cemetery.
The military hop given by Company
I X last evening was a grand success.
The capacity of the armory was tested !.
and all in attendance enjoyed them
| selves hugely.
President j.. }. Eichten, of the city
council, and Aid. B. J Mosier, leave to-
morrow for Hot Springs, Ark, expect
| ing to be absent month or six weeks.
Mrs. Peter Carlton. residing at the
| residence of her son on the South hill,
died Thursday, aged siXty-nine years.
The funeral occurs tomorrow afternoon.
5 Mrs. Louis Anderson dropped dead
suddenly yesterday afternoon. The
coroner was summoned and pronounced
it case of heart disease.
Several inches of snow fell yesterday
and wagons ana 6uggieS have been set
aside for while 20 $500, H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
Minister Thurston Says the Reyol
VIII Not Be Serious,

Minister IhurStOn says the Revolt
VIII Not Be Serious.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 16.-The news of
the instruction was great surprise in
diplomatic circles here. Neither the
Hawaiian minister nor any members Of
the foreign relations committees of the
senate and house had any expectation
of such an occurrence. The general i'm
preston seems to be that no revolution
can be serious in its results unless
aided and abetted by some foreign
power. The forces at the command of
the gOvernmentare said to be ample TO
suppress any possible native rising or
uprising Of disOrderly foreign elements.
Speaking of the matter tonight, Min
lister ThurSton said: The whole mat
ter is great surprise to Inc. Our last
advices showed everything to be EN-
tirely peaceable. There were no war
ships of any nation at Honolulu, the
Champion having left some time be-
fore"
Minister Thurston thanked the Asso-
ciated Press for giving him the news of
the instruction, and remained in the
Office of the Associated Press. reading
the account Of the Instruction as it
WAS received over the wires.
Representative Hit, of the foreign
relations committee of the house, said:s
1.-The matter can hardly be serious, or
there would have been more than tif-
teen killed. Unless the English resi-
dents are back of an instruction, it
will be certain to fail. The govern
ment has some 1000 Americans back of
it. and they could whip any possible
force Of natives. The effect of this
trouble should be to strengthen the
government rather than not. 1t
will cause much dissatisfaction in
this country, as it will be an object
lesson of the continuous ill-Will mani
tested by our government towards that
of the Sandwich islands. The secre-
tary of state in his last message trans
uniting the Hawaiian correspondence
to congress laid emphasis on the quiet
ness of the country, but Admiral
Walker, and even Minister Willis,
though the latter was guarded in his
communications, feared that trouble
was pending"
1t is understood that Minister Willis
several times has urged on the United
States government the adyisability of
the United States having war vessel
in Hawaiian waters continuously.