davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
A Useful Family.

It is generally supposed that to do one thing and do it well is enough for any man or firm, but sign which used to be seen upon the door of a house near Bridgewater, in England, indi- cates that one family in that district was not satisfied with so limited field of usefulness. The sign read as fol- lows: Barnes & Son, Blacksmith & Barber's Work Done Here; Horseshoe ing 65 Shaving, Locks Mended and Hare Curled, Teeth Pulled & all other Furriery Work. Also Ale and Beer for Sale Here. Take notis, too, My Wife Keeps Skool, Teaches Reding and Rit- ing and Other Langwitches, Also Ori- tory, Sowing, Mathewmaticks, and all other Fashionable Diversions. liar per's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
ROBBERY AT SWEETWATER.
Two Mexicans Gag a Woman and Rob
 ,aSection House.

Rev. H. A. Thompson who returned yesterday from Casa Grande, reports wholesale robbery that occurred at 6weetwater, a small station between Maricopa and Casa Grande on Monday morning last. Two Mexicans entered the section house at SweetWater while the section hands were absent They found nobody in the house but the woman who does the cooking. They bound and gagged her and ransacked the house, taking everything that was of any value.
 When the section men returned they found everything in the house upside down and the woman in the condition she was left in by the robbers. The section foreman telegraphed to the au- thorities at Casa Grande and Consta- bles Stiles and Morris started immedi- ately on the trail.
 The officers finally separated, Stiles going toward the railroad and Morris toward the Picacho mountains. There he found a cabin situated short dis tance above corn patch. He found the MeXicans' packs iniihe house and concluded that the men were in the cOFu pdLcn. lie started TOT the 1otd.-Du met the Mexieans before he got there As soon as they saw the officer they started on run for the cabin after their weapons. Morris grabbed his own weapon and called to them to throw up their hands, which they did without barley. He escorted them to the cabin and overhauled their packs, finding the stolen articles and their weapons.
 He took the offenders to Casa Grande and they were tried there yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
A DESERTED ARMY POST. The Loot of Fort Mo.
 DOWell. Nothing Left Save the Adobe
 Walls. What Retel an Adventurous Tolto Cowboy in a Window
 Speculation.

On application of John w. Holcombe, chief of the appointment division of the interior department Probate Judge Grouse yesterday advised the appoint ment of John Madison to be custodian of the building and grounds of aban doned Fort Mcdowell, thirty-fve miles northeast of Phoenix Mr. Madison is a farmer on the newly opened reser- valtion and a school trustee of the lately organized district.
 In replying to the request, however, Judge Grouse pointed out to the de- partment the fact that really no prop erty is left to defend. The bu ldings of the old post are of adobe and from nearly all have been stripped windows, doors, floors, roofs and everything else of value. Practically, of all the struc- lures, but two remain. One of these is the school house, which was fitted up from odds and ends left behind by the vandals who had piIaged. The walls, of course, are valueless, and the unprotected sun-dried brick are melt- ing away with each recurring rain. Within few years only heaps of dust will mark where they stood and where once was one of the most important cavalry stations in the United States.
 Several years ago it had been at tempted to convert the post into an h. dian school, but even then the build ings had been sacked of nearly all their contents and fittings.
 Up and down the Verde river for miles has the lumber been used by the thrifty settlers, who have gone on the hypothesis that the property of the Ma tion is the property of the individual. and each made haste that his neighbor got no more than himself.
 One rather amusing instance of the sack of McDowell lay in the adven- lures of Tonto Basin cowboy. "Over in Tonto" there are few windows in the cabins that the cattlemen have reared. This enterprising calf chaser entered into a window speculation, anticipating a large margin of profit in the supply of windowless Tonto. He traveled the forty miles to Me DoWell and after dark cautiously made his way into the deserted quadrangle with string of half a dozen pack horses. Each he loaded with a half dozen pairs of windows, readily taken from the residences in Officers Row. The main Reno road would have been too public for his return, so a short cut trail was taken leading through manzanita, cedar, oak and pine, over the saddle of the Four Peaks. Occa- sionally was to fbe heard the sound of breaking glass, as horse would col iide with a limb, and when Tonto at last was reached, not pane of glass had been left complete.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.
They Were Put to American Travellers by
 the VicerOy of China,

They Were Put to American Travellers by
 the viceroy of China.
 When MT. Allen and Mir. Sachtleben reached Tien Tsin, after their long bicy- cle ride from Constantinople across Asia, they had protracted interview with the viceroy-Li Hung Chang-the man whom Gen. Grant included among the three greatest statesmen of his day. He asked the young American travellers a multitude of questions about the countries they had ridden through, and at last came down to personalities The following were few of his inquiries: About how much did the trip cost you?"
 Do you expect to get back all or more than you spent?"
 'Will you write book?"
 'Did you find any gold or silver de- posits on your route?"
 Do you like the Chinese diet?"
 ''How much did one meal cost you?" ''How old are you?"
 Are you married?"
 "What is the trade or profession of your parents?"
 ''Do they own much land?"
 Are you democrats or republicans" ''Will you run for any political office tn America?"
 Do you expect ever to get into con- gress?"
 Do you have to buy offices in Amer ica?"
 The young men hesitateda a little over this last question, and the viceroy was good enough to say that they would be- come so well known as, the result of their long journey that they might get into office without paying for it. "You are both young," he added, land may nope for anything"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
A JOKE ON THE APACHE.
Two Soldiers Find Means of Getting
 Out of Job

Any joke on ithe Apache Indian is considered fair by the inhabitants of certain parts of Arizona and New Mex ico. The following joke" is told as a truth by the Chicago Record:
 Some time ago the Apaches dug up the hatchet, and after committing a great many depredations they sue ceeded in arousing the ire of the gov ernment, which very soon settled the rebellion and returned them to the res ervation, with the exception of few struggling bands which still roam at
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
THE GRAHAM MURDER.
Shdriff Wight Is Tra:l'ng Down the
 Apache Assassins.

SOLOMON STATION, Ariz., Dec. 5. Sheriff Wight and posse of e:ghteen were hot on the trail yesterday of the Indians who murdered Merrill and his daughter near Ash Springs Tuesday.
 The trail was of two on horses and four on foot.
 They were headed sou.h in the di- rection of Stein's Pass.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06

I'll sing you a song of singular thing-the story of man who treas ures would fling at the feet of a cook who would his hunger appease. His digestion was bad and his blood was thin and even in warm weather he'd fairly freeze. But he was an intelli- gent man and The Republican reads, so he learned of Murray's cafe and now there he feeds.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
The Worlds Fair Tests
 showed no Baking powder

SO pzsrc CT SO .grect it7 ies2v. &1---c:- -..-:- power Ees t--:s Royal.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-At d meeting of anti-funding bill people at the mayors office this afternoon it was decided to hold a mass-meeting Satur- day evening. The mayors of Oakland, Stockton, Bakersfield, Fresno, Santa Rosa and other towns will be invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
QUARANTINED UNIVERSITY

RENO, Nev., Dec. 1.-The quaran- tine. which has been on since Novem- Der "A. was raised this morning and Ithe twenty-nine students allowed to leave the seminary building. Student Smith is rapidly recovering from VariOlOid.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

EAGAR BROS., Props. Carrying U. s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo, nonvllle to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage fer Globe. A daily line of stages is run be- tween above points. connecting at Solomon yille with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila It Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail- Oad
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
PASTILLES DU SERAL Ths great fa1 FTene EeT@

of nervous debility. Since first introduced in America Tn 1891 their sale has been enormous. They com bine the most potent force producing and strengthening ingredients known to medi- cal science. If you are troubled with despond- ency, loss of memory, nervousness, irritabil- rible evils resulting from weakened nerves, overindulgence of manhood or errors of youth. Pastilles du Serail will positively cure you. If paid in plain package g per box, 8 boxes for s5. Write for full description. Don't confound these with ordinary adv erused remedies
 COLBERT CR EMICAL
 Cor. Dearborn and Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Smiled city Life.

A sixteen.foot alligator era wled
out of the st. John river, at the
foot of Main street, Jacksonville,
Fla. one day last week and lei
surely waddled up the street to-
ward the center Of the city. Main
street is one Of the principal
streets in Jacksonville, and the
appearance of the alligator Great
ed good deal of CONSERVATION
among the hundreds Of people
there. Every man with a pistol
started shooting ut the reptile,
but the bullets DID not worry it Il
bit. After promenading four blocks
and squelching with its tail too
familiar newsboy, it received a
wound from n rifle which caused
it to slow up little. Then it
started up leaning telegraph
pole, thus exposing its vulnerable
parts, and was soon shot to death.
Nine big alligaturs have been kill
ed recently at the foot Of Main
street, but this is the first that
has venturcd up town. --Er.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

In cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria and
other wasting diseases, when the patient
has been reduced in flesh, and strength, and
begins the toilsome climb to health. Here
Hoods Sarsaparilla finds its place. 1t enrich.
es the blood, strengthens the nerves, give -.
tone to the digestive organs, and builds an
the whole system.
HooD's PILLS are the best aitGr-din say mills
assist digestion, cure headache. % ~ bnX.
-lO6-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
ART LEAGUE MUSICALE.

program for the Entertainment To-
morrow Evening.
Following is the program to be
rendered at the musical entertain
ment to be given at the rooms of
the ,Kilohana Art League to-mor-
row evening:
i. Concerted number. ....... Selected
DR.. Day, A. II. Iseuberg, asd Pro.
Berger.
2. Vocal duet. Two Tuscan Folk Songs
Miss McGrew and Miss Richards.
5. Piano SOLO
J(a) "Happy Wanderer" ..Jenson
o. "Tarantelle" "A. d. Bissell
4. Vocal solo-"The Wandcrcr" ........
.................. ........... SCHUBERT
Miss Axtell.
5. Violin solo-"Reverie" .......C. Dancla
Miss McGrew.
6 Vocal solo-"Spansh Song" 800. Eikert
Miss Richards.
Z. Piano solo-Selcctcd. ... Chaminade
Miss Green.
s. Vocal trio ........ co.. Selected
Miss McGrew, Miss Richards and
Miss Axtell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week OF month. Terms: rs
and 50 cents per night 81, and
81 25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Wanted.

A MAN WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT-
edly upon-a piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, and not ease up or make any
proiane remarks, must also be able to knock
a mosquito OF his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy-
Gle track and tell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown IL Kubey and look
on their new stock just received per last
Australia" ljS-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

20 t. icy lc.s 90 per cent discount Ia
Ausu.t worked tweniy.tlgut day;
when ne went 10 work Jill not ku0v
Inc was o. be dorkcd 40 prr cent.
HgFgr toll him two wceaa after hp
rImmu iced tHai there were uH war.
rants and Ice DIDN'T know when they
would I.lu' wHTlluIf. lilo had .i.. or
90 tabv tua luU pcs cent cut Ur ggIL w8fy.
OuOguuus D. hu WUu. "a o. ltuEIfe'.
Wy roll kUg0fc Gully I.CgrI him %
per cen, To- November gu Iut in thirty.
tuveu uuI ulr.halt laYs, working over.
tine. Received gllgjU Islsl puf cont.
tluu pay rolls showed tHrE am.urt
raid was sil-6UJ La D.Ulm. be-
worked tWuuIy days. Winuu
mpliWyuleI kl.gUtu on only taking
d uur cent instead Of lO per cent nf
which Kilg1ru Stoned plra.vI.
Worked opposite uayugs'I store iYr "a
month vita iufer aIiOf. Tho shaIe
used opposite Hpyuu's place was bot.
ter than the Utdiunsy, but not quite
30 good a8 that usga AZ tHu city cld VI
thUr.af.
The investigation than cl lsrI and
400 ailgurImunr was taken gu s'ylJgH
thia urCru Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
land nnIce FIlIngs.

The following dIiu.s we're made In
the local laud otiloo under date Of
March ~.
William T.. Church, Of Cofinnc, box
Elder county, lnal proof Of home.
tteal entry " the southeas, qusttsr of
section - township 10 uoTtii range 3
wrbt.
Nes Hanson Omins,n. II Levan,
Junb county, Homestead oniry ~ the
east half n the northeast quarter OF
section 30, nni tue Wts. hli ~ the
ruflhwrtt quarter Of section -, town
ship = FUutu, range ] east,
William q, Ward, Ut ParOWau, Iron
county, h0mvHtrai entry % tho south
half ut tue southeast quarter OF rrc.
lion -, n.d the north uu.f OF the
northeast quarter Of section 90, town.
ship a3 FJutuf ruuEv o west.
Edward 4, Warl, OF larlwau, Iron
county h0uu1,rgi uUtiy OF toe south
holt NJ the ulnwc8l quarter of seu,
ZION "a, and the north hat Ihe north.
west quarter nt section 80 township $50
south, range west.
VIM, ID, DIygE VI Cedar cry, from
county, homestead entry FOL. iuu south.
east quarter ~ section 10, township 80
south, rnuRu II went.
SHlUu G.. Lyman, " par1wau, Iron
county, homestead entry OF tho south
half % the uuTthwtEt quarter anu the
north hal VI the southwest quarter oi
section 30, township 53 south, range 6
WtzL
benjamin II, Smith. Of PArowap,
Iron COUNTY, homestead entry Of The
northwest quarter Ui tAu s0uthWus
quarter aud the southwest quarter ul
mo northwest quarter OF section 10
ami the southeast quarter OF tile norm,
| east quarter and tho northeast quarter
OF The southeast quarter NJ Bocllou ~
tOwn'nip 30 south, range % west.
OhyUr l.. ArhwuTlh, 10! Beaver city
Beaver county, desert entry OF lots .
anu %, and the tUu.hwusg quarter U
lhu northeast quarter ami tur south
ea-t quarter Oi Tho northwest quarter
10 section j. township 30 south, range
| z west,
William III. R1blr,s, Of Beaver CITY
Beaver county, der0r entry OF the
north hall pt the southeast quarter u
suCtlUu n, township IS south, range
west.
CuHsHau Peterson, OF Redmond,
S5ylgr county, hull payment %
homestead entry 0f 3g-lOI of the south
! east quarter 1i the southwest quarter,
auu tEc southwest quarter % The south
east quarter Of section 82, TOWNSHIP
! 20 FOut1, range east, Aud lO.s uul
| 3, ErctlJn o, township n aJuIhi range
| I CaHt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Police Court Items.

Riley Bonneville aud Clara Smith
were tried IN the police court this
morning on the charge OF burglary
and were held In bonds OF $1,000 each
to avail, tho action Of tho grand jury,
George L3roy was arfalguuI on the
charge OF committing n nuisance. He
pleaded guilty aud wRs sentenced 60
ten days' labor
Lou l. ssi, nn italian megChEat,a and
Mrs. j., III, Booker, were arrested this
morning on the charge OF drunkenness
aud disturbing the peace. The TRIAL
was set Tor 10 D.. m, tomorrow.
John Doc Ferguson, "a SCItrhmau,
was arrested by Ohlcrr Raleigh tli,
morning on the charge o.! battery. JIG
was t0uui guilty IN thu ruliCe court
this afternoon, anu nguI $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

OFdrrin- Iup Punishment nf o. IGuuE
thnu4'z Assniinut

ahhua'a AHahllNui
Nav Iulus, March ga special
dispatch from shanghai Fayt:
tins following isu TRANSLATION of gu
imperial rcsuIipt published 90 H EptrIgl
iasuo ~ the JapAuufu CWaW 0dssue
la connection with the anumpt ulOn
thu lite OF III Huns Chuul'
"CMun b. u.w iu state % war With
our country, bat snc has with Gus OH.
strynuuc OF the forms VI International
etiquette Tuut nu ambassador Tor the
conclusion Of peace. We, on our part,
named our plunipU,out'arIca who were
Instructed 10 meet him Aud negotiate
ut siimuuD.tEi,
"lhus 10 was Incumbent upgu a.,
iu IursuanCu with International usage,
60 afford thc aubas1ajor the treatment
consistent with iau national honor
aud tp accord him suitable csc1it Tor
his protection. We consequently gave
orders % lhu iuuuUouuurs 90 usU the
utmost diligence, AMI be 10 therefore
with profound greet that wo now have
% express our regret that O. Iuill4u
should have UEr.. tY iuu.g. personal
injury uHHu Tine Duiuesg nmbasBaI0L
"lIv gulpIIt muaJ receive tine fuyat-
osf pumshmHut provided by Law, or
ulllCiHl FuuiHgt1 muHt CO. pgCt cur wish.
va 90 ptuferyu The glory 20 oar cguntr,
uuiafuignud aud must provide agaiubt
the recurrence Of such Violence"
The fuacflpt o. rigugd by tue em-
pUror ANA oOuutgUlgaod BY his miu-
iateTB,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

CHICAGO, March g1.-A special die.
patton irUm Ouuwa, says!
Tho D1miul1I ulbluu. was Tr1Tgnu-
ICED last night NO as 10 DO ready Tor the
meeting VI parliament next month, j.
q. Patterson, minister Of militia, e..
sigutd hls portfolio, which was
accepted. lie viii remain ia the cAUi-
net without portfolio Tor lew weeks
before going 90 Manitoba as lieutenant.
governor DR.. MLitagur, mcmuer II
tho CHbiuot without portfolio, WAS
sworn iu a. secretary ofslatB hv L0ri
Aberdeen, tue present secretary Of
slate; A. II. ID cky viii DO made
minister OF militia just Hs soon gs he
returns from the maritime provinces.
Meanwhile Mr, Patterson remains
ao,ing. Tue appointment OF Dr. Mon
lague will reC,sBilato bis being H.
elected. lie sits Tor HaldimuuJ,n con,
scTvaliyo uislslctiu Oulaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
ChnrLe. larl.r HeIns md.

Goo JuIgU Bai,gAs court ,Hl- sl,sI.
n9Iu Charles Carter yamu up Tor r.s
ur.uI trial Uu cHarsr OF grauI
Iar1a Iy-l,ualiuE % bar gold bullion,
lbo value ui which o. raid 60 DO sl,s.l,
property 0l the Cane Spslus- Con.
HiliattI Mining 60. Ola Nay -l.u,
1904.
District Attorney JuIiuuI Attorney
W. &. Han appeared 90 pfUsucutu; 'ur
sac JCiuuse Judge Powers, Attorneys
W. e.. Reilly aui Mouis S5mmrra dc.
Tended
Carter wns tried at tho last Deem
her term OF court auG convicted, but "a
new trial was subsequently granted on
thu ground ~ uuNly.iis'Dvrgci EVIL
dcuCr. Ibu defendant has 6iucB fu-
manned in prIBUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Abusive Language.

Mrs. Anderson was fined 50 In tho
police court this afternoon Tor using
abusive language.
NJ Lapln was arrested this afternoon
charged with the same otieusp aud
was released on his own reC0gnizanCu
until = pm. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Report Of the Committee on Collection
Of Funds for the Gas Display.

report OF tue Numinillte on NolltCllOh
Of Funds for the Gas Display.
The Chamber Of Commerce directors
held q meeting last night and tho 70.
port oi the c5mmiIteo appointed to col.
lcet funds T. deirsy the COS, OF tho
proposed natural gas celebration showed
that the amount 90 far collected Is
something under $1,000. Il. was
thought, however, that the necessary
cum OF $500 will DO raised In IlmS
Tor the purpose Of the committee.
Messrs. Spencer Clawsou, NJ. Il, W'l-
kar ami T.. r.. COlbarn we're appointed
% committee Co call upon the larger
firms aud secure their cooperation 10
sue enterprise.
Alr. W. H. Hubbard and President
bacon were appointed 20 try anu secure
from the railroads cheap excursion
rates, especially from the Ehtt, They
were also authorized % Boe what could
no done IA the way OF CUT rates In ai-
yetu5luE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
I,ai,ans IN EEYpL

RumE, March 27.--A dispatch from
Mg'towgh, Egypt,say Geo. Baratiofi,
commander o. the italian fufuuf, uc-
cupigl Adigrt last Monday aud Is
turIiiy ing the place. Hu hHs sent a
flying column uguiuBt lias MauguBoiu
tho AbyHlniun unlui who hns been
Causius sU much trouble to the ltallaus.
kns Eangargla % lHtlHtul by tho al.
most equally famous llgs Aluu.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

CHATTANyOA, Tenn, March 81
Atiul1f Ne. o. near 5umefsut, KY
tt5ui.1 TOTE morning, nvo robbers
t-arei an express car On the Cinuiu-
NAH S.lihtfB road. a fight onsued
leiWtsn them Hud the trsinmen. Two
utbgnWgv Billed aud 0uH captured.
Toe .itfiwu escaped to tue wU0ds.
N1iutmrl wcrb lurt.
a ig.slmm from Cumberland Falls
uJiite ihird mau taken lrDW the GU.
g'1euu s.ucr died. The robbery WINS
IhHtei TOT March lin, hut Hs tho
utgk vss our Ut No hhnks tho men
uty a.nid oi being caught, and post.
Ulb 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
L,nchcr. nn I'M, nn1lnnl,-

a, tlDA,'AIsuuHu, Md, March g.
iI,, .l'' ~ 'an, Ihu daughter Of jacob
I 1',9, l'lls Ut Harmony, Caroline
g.,-!, Jailed 10 return from suhouI
n, IlsuL A searching party found
,,. '.lyi tue thtUnt cut from cur To-
Lyr.tuH olhefWlse malirOutu q,
5. Sl.1'i' atu looking for the mut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
ILnI.abI ,Lr.I-,n anIlL.L.

MATAaiuHAA Mexico, March 2L-
Advicus have iust reached hero that
SostenO Sai3Hns ami two other dlHUrf-
ut' pfiluuvr, being conducted O.
Lumuvr TO 30 iuuU, attempted t1 ,s.
cspp. They wero shot aud killed by
the military escort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
LATEST rHOu ifoNuLuLu.
haTtal law nccIarsd Ou-prtsupsrs
utWsri-tho - queen.


tWSTb- tho - queen.
slN FRANCuCl, March .7.--Tho
steamship Australia arrived today from
Honolulu ruolstt5t Hawaiian lIvlcgl
ulhla 900 reference 90 thp tumnui
made by Secretary Gresham FORA TgurlI
% NllNtHf lmuiou, uuuit is evident
10 knowledge OF this latgst diplomatic
Incident haa reached tho Hawaiian
F1f.r. whether tue Hawaiian govern.
leul has auy knowledge OF the slntr
I tll'is az Washington Is simply a
matter o. conjecture.
Aitilal law was declared of March
w. The military commission uR- been
Ailyltntu anu % larger part lt the 100
lhangtu brought before this body are
NIAlng OUT their sentences la the
f'.liIta OF ON tlv roads.
Attorney General smith on being
l,Itl What disposition WAS 10 be- made
~ lhe tz'ql.Cu, said; "She ~ already
-hlael oL no advances nave been
uI-lg 70 the government on hcrspart.
a1s WILDE kept where ehu !p.n