davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-12
Y b r Q d e.

OWdZlAl
badaja obecnie przyczyny
wzrastajacych stalls zbrodni
przcstepstw. Zaprzeczyt sic
ME da, IL cywilizacya kultura
wzrasta, przypuszczatby MOI
ma, il pod wplywem jei
uszlachctniejacym ludzic po-
winni stawat sic lepszymi.
Tymczasem zcstawienia zbro-
nj wed}ug statystyki, kt6rc1
dane p%odawalismy kilkakrot.
ME w pismie naszcm, wyka.
zuia sta}y przyrost zbrodni
przestepstw.
Zanim pom6wimy o zr6-
diach zbrodni, napiszemy kilka
slow O przestepstwach poll'
tycznych. RAJ pc raz po]a-
wiaja sic W gazetach wiesci
O mordach politycznych; re
tu wymienimy tylko zamor-
dowanie Carneta i W swiezej
jeszcze wszystkich pamieci
pozostajaca smierc Stambu}o-
wa. Obydwa morderstwa
jakkolwiek z jednych powe-
dow wynikle, r6znia sic
pomiedzy SODA znacznie. Carnot
poni6sl smier6 z reki anar-
chisty. - Ot6z many natych-
miast wyjaSnienie przyczyn
wiekszej czesci pope}nianych,
tax zwanych mord6w politycz-
ch. Przewazna GEESE tych
niczem nicuzasadnionych
krwawych czyn6w pope}niana
bywa " kraiach, gdzie partye
przewrotsve czynnosc swa
rezwijaja; kraje te same sobie
wychowa]y zbrodniarzy, pod
kopujac wiare i moralnoSt
ludu przeSladowaniem Koscio.
Ia i jego nauki. Cz}owiek
wychewany be- zasad WARY
lekcewazy swoje i blizniego
zycie, r6wnie wiec pohopny
jest do samobojstwa, jak do
zamordowania blizniego, czesto
bez najmniejszych do tego
powod6w. Nauki anarchizmu
rozdziczaja ludnoSt, zdaje jej
sic, il wolno jej zelazem i
d%ynamitem usuwat tych,
kt6rzy staraja sic stawia6
tame ich zachciankom. KoSci6f
j szerzone przez niego nauki
jedyna So obrona przeciw
niebezpiecznemu dzia}aniu
ca1cj toj partyi. Ze nauka
WARY naszej wp}ywa }agodza-
CO ma umys} ludzi, re po-
wstrzymuje ich cd zbrodni
przeciw sobie i bliznim, dowo.
dem ma to, zc samob6Jstw o
wiele mniej zachodzi pomiedzy
ludnoscia katolicka; niz lud-
noscia innych wyznad. Zbrod-
ME przez anarchist6w popel-
niane powinny bye karane, jak
kazda lima zbrodnia, tenn
samem cdejmie SIG tym
zbrodniom charakter, kt6ry
ola wiclu ludzi przewrotnych
jest przyneta. TAX samo pc.
winno sic karaG wszelkie inne
mordy polityczne, wynikajace
z nienawisci partyjnej.
O6ara takiej zbrodni pad}
Stambu}ow; trudno juz navel
uwazac "a zbrodnia czysto
polityczna, morderstwe to
raczej wyplywa z zemsty
osobistej. w naszem pojeciu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-12

"o1y6UhIo u1l6y0 pIOWluCyl
Kwantung msjq byt zburzone,
q misyonarze wypedseni.
Bandy Wegetaryan6w docho-
dza ju4 do 10000 zbrojnycb,
tax, De obecnie moga stawit
skuteczny op6r Requirement
chihskiemu wojsku.
O tel sekcie tax pisza
dzienniki angielskie:
Jeszcze W miesiacu sierpniu
q. r. " mie5cie Adenbang
miejscowi chrzescianie zostali
napadnieci przez %formujaca
sic bande i calkowicie zrabo-
wani. " kilka tYgodni p6zniej
snowu dopuszczono sic wielu
napad6w, kt6re lednak ME
dotyczyiy zupe}nie chrze5cian.
Wowczas wiadze zbudzily sic
ze swej martwoty i przyaresz-
towa}y niektorYch bnrzycieli.
To bylo haslem do ogolnego
zaatakowania u}adz. Wiezniow
odbitoi uprowadzono z wielkim
tryumfsm do dom6w, nate.
Mast ujeto sekretarsa chin :
skiego mandaryna i zasiekans
60 rozgami. W grudniu tego1
roku, kiedy banda odbyla
publiczre zebranie wKutscheng,
Chihczycv, kt6rzy przytaczy]i
sic do WARY chrzeSciahskiej,
zsgro3eni przesladowaniami i
mordem, zwrocili sic do an
gielskiego zarzadu misyi o
pomoc l opieke, mianowicie
do nsczelnenika tego3, dr..
Steward, ably tenze postaral
.ie 0 dostarczen,e i'm broni.
DR.. Steward ME zgodzil sic
i nawet stara} sic wyjasni6
proszacym, Re podobny krok
ME przyniesie i'm najmniejsaej
korzysci. Dzlen narad Wege-
taryanow upfvnaf spokojn;e.
z poczatkiem roku bie3scego
Wegstacyaaie 2erganizowali
sic, Gaia banda wynosi}a 800;
nalezeli do niej ludz,e najnik.
szej klasY. W maju tego roku
nastaplt pierwszy napad ia
misyonarzY " Tehenktu,
mieScie sto1ecznym prowincyi
Szetshungu. Obcych tn "a.
mieszka}ych wprawdzie ME
w~ymordowano, ale zbudowane
mlsye zostaly zburzone i sps.
Protestanccy misyonarze
opu5cili te pro sincya natych.
Mast, pozostali vice )edynie
misyonarze katoliccy. Wys}a-
ma do Tschengtu komisya
celem przeprowadzenia sfedz
tvs i ukarania zbrodniarzy
sic, jak. donoszouo &
Shangai, rodzajem lie odgrY-
wanej komedyi, a rozmaici
urzednicy, z%amieszani " owym
uapadzie / mordzle, zamiast
ukarania zostali oszczedzeni il
uwolnieni. Take postepowanie
wladz uzuchwalilo jeszcze bar.
dziei fanatykow W Kutschung.
Popefniono MOVIE mordy, q
jak wieSc niesie, pc czesci z
przyczyczyny, De do ich
spelnienia zachecali miejscowi
funkcyonaryusze.
Nienawisd do cudzoziemcow
wzmogla sic i dosz}a do me-
bywa}ych rozmiar6w wskutek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-12
" B 0 R

Majsso6lisoszych n~abozetstn ipieEsa
Ksisika do ~nabozehstwa Z du1eml
literaml ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
maiacych lub ola os6b starYchr v
slicznej oprawle Z okuciem
CENA 5 1.2o
Mo3na to ksiq3ke dostee TO ksss,
6ara. H. DERDO WSKIEGO "
Winona, MINI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
CAMILLE MAY SING ON.

The Restraining Suit Against Camille
d. ArvilIe, the Prima Donna, Dismissed.
BosToN, Jan. 3-Camille d. Awhile,
the prima donna, may sing on The full
beach of the supreme court has dis
mi8sed the bill in equity brought by Ed
ward E. Rice to restrain her from sing
ing in the United States or Canada ex-
cept under his management. This in
junction was asked as an enforcement of
negative covenant in the contract be-
tween the songstress and the manager.
Che contract was made on Nov. 81,
1893 and Miss d. Awhile was
engaged as prima donna of Rice's
company from September II. 1894, for
a SEASON of thirty five weeks For this
he agreed to pay her $3.50 week when
in New York and Boston and $3.50 when
elsewhere. Mr.. Rice war to pay steam
boot and railroad transportation, but not
carthage hire.
Mr. Rice in July, 1894, notified Miss
D'Arville that ne expected her in New
York at the rehearsal of Little Christie
phpr Columbus" She declined to go.
Ths decision is important as bearing
upon the enforcement of a negative
covenant in contract for personal service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
THE BELL TELEPHONE.
A journal Representative Makes Visit to
Central"

A journal Representative Makes visit TO
Central"
Few who talk through the telephone
know how interesting are the workings
of the central office, or they would ali
make a visit to the exchange and see
something that would repay them for
their time. New Years morning bright
and early, the central girls rang up every
one connected with central by the Bell
telephone and wished them all a Happy
New Year"
All holidays are observed at central
and anyone might have called mp the
telephone office January 1st and been
treated to almost any kind of music over
the wire. A few were fortunate enough
to be connected while Vinton Phenis
whistled over the line. accompanied by
tunes from a music box. Henry Dreby,
one of the men who is employed with the
company, has successfully connected a
piano at his home with the wires and
affords considerable amusement to those
who are fortunate enough to have an OPP
portunity to hear him. The notes are as
clear as if one were in the room where
he plays. He played New Years day for
the amusement of those connected with
central in Kansas City.
Manager Bayless says that their out
of town lines are in better
shape now than they have
ever been since the line was built While
there he insisted on the reporter talking
over all the outside lines. The Kansas
City direct line deserves special mention,
as during the whole conversation there
was not a break, and the words were dis
tict and clear without even holding the
ear trumpet to the ear. A new box, built
especially for the Kansas City line, has
been put In; it was made al Peru, Ind,
and cost $3.50. Ia a short time two boxes
of the same kind will be put in, one at
Rowley- Bros. and one in North Topeka,
the location has not been decided upon
as yet
The "Magneta," a new instrument, is
fast becoming quite popular as a tele-
phone for residence, and is cheaper than
the present phone.
Since the reduction in the rate sixteen
orders for new telephones have been re-
ceived The new rates make single line
telephones to residences only $50 for the
year, and party telephones considerably
less The new rates can be had from
Mr.. Bayless, the manager, on application
at the Office.
Mr.. Bayless says that the new line has
not affected them very much, if any, aud
that their patrons number 432 and from
the outlook, since the announcement of
the reduction in the rates, the number
will reach 800 at least. Eight young
ladies are kept busy at the exchange
Mr.. Bayless says that they have very lit
tie trouble, and would have great deal
less if people would answer their tele-
phones promptly and keep the person
who is trying to call them in good humor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
WOMEN WITH BANDS.
The HaverhiII Strikers are Joined by the
Women Stitchers.

The Haverhin Strikers are Joined by the
Women Stitchers.
HANERHIIL, Mass, Jan. 3.--SiX hun
dred of the women stitchers who are out
on a strike paraded the streets today to
the music of fife and drum corps. Be
hind them marched 1900 men, also out
on a strike. They halted in front of
Chick Brothers factory and appealed to
the operatives to come out w. w
Spaulding's factory was already practi-
cally closed, and Dir. Chick was unable
to stem the tide that flowed out his
doors.
From all departments the inen ana
women went, leaving the great factory
almost deserted. Then the operatives in
Spaulding & SWEETS factory were called
out, and they responded in the same
way. The largest three factories in the
city were closed.
Last evening a great mass meeting
was held which was addressed by Agent
Pomeroy, of the shoemakers; Mrs. Hicks
leader of the women stischers; Lady
Henry Somerset of London, who is
spending the winter in Boston, and
Others AS a matter of fact, the acces-
sions to the ranks of the strikers today
were not very large. but their character
is such that the men and women feel tae
greatest encouragement 1t was said
LQaG among the WlAltEk ~
sign the price list are: J. II. Conner &
Co, p. n Wadleigh, Field, Thayer &
Co, and Hodgton 81 Sargent. Efforts are
also being made to reorganize the local
board of Cancellation. The fight centers
about the Chick Rrothers', Spaulding &
SWEET and w. w. Spalding factories If
they can be forced 10 adoot the union
price list and abolish the manufacturers
contract the strikers will win. AT pies
emit these factories are practically closed.
Miss Frances Z. Willard addressed 4
meeting of the women sttchers at Music
Hall. Among other things she said: Il
have always been proud of being wo-
man, but tonight when l saw you l WAS
more than ever proud of that fact. Your
march tonight will cause clamor that
will not be silenced in year. | thank
God yon have the grace and gumption to
stand up and fight like women in this
battle of freedom. Your struggles are as
heroic as those of 1861. This contract
system that you are asked to work under
is the most scientific system of slavery
that has ever been evolved. In the years
that come may God grant that it may be
said that it was the women OF Haverhlli
and the noble men also that set the ball
rolling which will bring about the final
emancipation of men and womenkind."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Captain Dodd, OF the Salvation Army, is
sick, but is better.
The ice on Soldier creek and on the
river is still receiving.
The Associated Charities has helped
292 cases so far this season.
F. o. Popenoe has returned from his
months visit to New York state.
There were nearly twenty cases in po-
lice court this morning. They were all
sorts.
Major Barnes of Kansas City, Kansas.
is said to be the best looking mayor in
the state.
The doctors say there is very little sick
ness in Topeka just now, considering the
time of year
A team hitched to wagon load of hay
ran away on Jackson street last evening
but no one was hurt.
Joe Lyon, the travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis,
was in Topeka yesterday.
F. w. Cragin, formerly of Washburn,
is the professor of geology in the Colo
RADIO college at Colorado Springs.
Boys are taking large quantities of
fish out of the streams. The water is so
low that the fish smother under tho ice
The state bar association, which will
meet here on January 10Th and 18th, will
wind up with a big banquet at the
Throop.
Lawyer Balm is at work on the bill for
an appropriation for the proposed home
for fallen women that Topeka women
have started to build.
The Western Passenger association
has made rate of one and one third fare
to the meeting of the Kansas Day club
in Topeka on January 9.
A five year-old daughter of Ed Seip,
on Twenty third street west is sick with
diphtheria. There are seven children in
the family.
The city street railway has built high
board fence around its headquarters to
prevent the theft of the ties piled near
the building
Rehearsals for "The Cashier" which is
to be put on at the BijOu next week, are in
progress. There are some out Of town
people in the cast
State Senator billiard of Fit. Scott, who
is d Democrat, is city attorney of his city
and is representing Ft Scott in the mu-
| nicipal convention.
Gen. Ray Stone of the United States
| department of agriculture, will deliver
| an address before the meeting of the
state board of agriculture on. "Good
Roads,"
Prof j. d. Lowell, Prof. w A Harsh
berger, and ]. W. Beede of WashbuIn
college, attended the meeting of the
| Kansas academy of science at Manhattan
last week.
Coroner Bailey and County Physician
MeClintoek went to Wamego yesterday
to attend the Stewart murder trial. Stew
art was shot at Wamego last summer and
was brought to Topeka and soon after
lie was ought here, died.
A tramp artist is touring the city that
does raised" work on cards for people.
] He ''raises" the name on a common card
| in script letters and surrounds it with
flowers. He does his work with knife.
He can ''raise" rose, bud and all on q
sheet of common writing paper. IT ad-
dition to this he is trick billiards. and
| a crack shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
GOMPERS IS OUT.

And the Labor Federation Headquarters
Are Removed to indianapolis.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The headquarters
of the American Federation of Labor are
today being removed from here to Indi-
annapolis.
Ex-President Gompers said he felt
rather happy at no longer bearing the
cares of office. The books of the feder-
alton are all written up and in few
days the new officers can arrange for the
opening of the new headquarters in In
dianapolis. President Mcbride said he
could not speak on any anticipated
changes.
81 regret" said he, that the attitude
of the administration has been hostile in
the extreme to labor organizations. l
severed my connection with the Demo
cratic party last summer for many rea-
sons. One reason was on account of the
repeal of the silver bill. I trust and ex-
pect to see q grand union of labor before
another year and believe we shall place
a presidential candidate in the field"
The executive committee expressed an
opinion favorable to the impending leg
islation on behalf of seamen, which deals
with involuntary servitude and the infer
Tor rations generally supplied on ship
board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
AT THE THEATERS.
Sol Smith Russell, 'sThe Railroad Tick et''
and "Finnegan's Ball.

Sol Smith Russell, ''The Railroad Tick et'
and "Finnegan's Ball.
Sol Smith Russell, who will play Noah
Vale in "a Poor Relation" az the Grand
on Saturday night, has played the part
for years. He is an actor of sterling
worth and gentleman of culture. To
peka people know he can always be de-
pended on to. carry good company and
give good entertainment
The return of THE Railroad Ticket" to
the Grand Monday night is looked for
with interest. 1t made nit when it wa /
here three weeks ago and came back at
the request of several. Louie Heck will
play violin solo from the stage during
the performance.
On Tuesday night "Finnegan's Ball''
will be at the Grand. Murray and Mack,
a farce comedy team that is becoming
very we'll known, have the piece in
charge and say they have good COM
Daly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
READY ON TIME.
The 18th Census Will Be Done i'll IL
Time Allowed by Congress.

The 18th Census Will Be Done i'll the
Time Allowed by Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The eleventh
census will be practically completed
within the time allowed by congress,
March next Colonel Wright. tho act
ing superintendent, stated that there was
no question of the ability of the office to
complete its work by that time. The only
volumes whose manuscripts are not yet
in readiness for printing are the last vol
ume of population and parts of thevital
statistics The latter cannot be coiuplet-
ed until the former is finished.
Twelve reports are at the government
printing office ont of the control Of the
bureau and several volumes a month
will hereafter probably be issued
The text of the final reports on manu-
features, farms, homes and mortgages.
pauperism and crime, and one OF two
other reports are in course of revision.
The force of the office has been re-
duced to 800, and dismissals will be fire.
ouent during the next two months, prob
ably about 40 remaining on February !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
WAsHRuRN NOTES.
How and Where the Students Spent tin
Holiday Vacation,

HOW ana W mere tine students spent the
Holiday Vacation,
Miss Anna K. Denison, instructor Of
vocal music, spent ten days with her
cousin at Colorado Springs.
W. R Adams attended a party of cid
Washburn friends at Garnet
M. P. Gou.d heard the Yale GIee, Ban
jo and Mandolin club at Kansas City
New Years eve.
Miss Minnie Cotton has not returned
from Joplin.
Miss Blanche Stick attended several
receptions and greetings at PaolA.
Miss Ella Scott of Burlington visited
Miss Stick at Paola and attended the
New Years ball.
Miss Ellen Pugh visited Miss Pauline
Chandler at the State university
MIR. Charles Boughton was best man
at the marriage of Mr.. Taylor aud Miss
Rodgers at the Congregational church
New Years night
Prof. Woodwork received visit from
Prof Jones of the Mathematical depart
ment.of the State University.
Miss Helen Ingals and Miss Maude
Fulkerson assisted in receiving at the Y.
NJ. C. A. New Years.
Miss Price of Cherryvale will not re-
turn to continue her studies in the art de-
partment. but will teach a drawing class
in the city schools at home.
Ed S Secrest. manager Ct the Junior
Annual, remained in the city and
worked on his Grafton for the contest
w. S. Belden worked for the Western
School Journal at the State Teachers as
sociation and then visited q few days
with friends at Horton.
The business managers Of the junior
Annual put in some good licks during
holidays on their "Helianthus"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Seven Persons Injured in a Wreck Near
Germantown, Pa.

Seven Persons mi ured in a Wreck Near
Germantown, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Seven persons
were injured in railroad wreck, which
occurred early this morning on the Phil
adelphia & Reading, a short distance
below Germantown. The injured are:
6. W. Fell. brakeman, confusion of the
shoulder; o. O'Grady, cut about the head
by dying glass; I. Snyder, Police Ser
gent Redfern, Police Lieutenant Keyser
anG Frank Bacon, all of whom were able
to so to their homes.
The collision was between passenger
trains No. 181, going to Chestnut Hill,
an0 Nc. SO, returning to the city. Both
engines were badly smashed, and two of
the, front cars of the down train were
completely wrecked Both engineers es-
caEed by jumping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
Y. NJ. G. A. ACTIVITY.

The mems meeting on Sunday at the
7. N. c. A, will be conducted by four
prominent business men. The spring
term of the educational ella SEES at the
Y. NJ. G. a. opened up last evening with
a good attendance a large number of
young men are taking advantage of tae
opportunity offered by these classes to
supplement or obtain an education. At
the meeting of the Yoke. fellows band
last evening, more aggressive Bible class
and personal work was planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
Fatally Hurt by a Team.

L1sADvILLE, Colo, Jan. 3.-FrankIin
Baslou, manager of the BIZ Metallic smell
ter aud one of the leading citizens of
Leadville, was terribly and probably
fatally injured last night by a RUNAWAY
team which knocked him down and
trampled upon hin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
Thts is civil service REFORM.


Ia your issue of last evening under the
caption, "This is Civil Service Reform"
an error was made which reads. "None
of the asylum employees received re-
ceibts, although some were issued by
the committee" None of the employees
in the brick building received receipts,
although receipts were issued to every
one who was reported as having contri-
buted, d. D. DOWNING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
POPE IS PLEASED.
Shows Openly That He Likes the 4
ton of the Gear.

T3oME, Jan. 3.-The pope has openly
shown his pleasure at the czar's action in
seLding Count Lobanoff Rostovasky,
Russian AMBASSADOR at Vienna, to an
nounce his accession to the throne of
Russia.
His holiness looks upon the act as
bearing fresh testimony to the cordial
relations existing between the vatican
and St Petersburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
sir JOhn Thempson's Funeral.

HALIFAX, N. s, Jan. 3.-EarIy TODAY
the remains of the late Sir John Thomp-
son were removed to the catafaloue in
St Marys cathedral, where the requiem
mass and funeral services were ceiebra-
ted. Archbishop O'Brien preached an
eloquent sermon, taking for his text /.
Kings, iii, 2 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
MISS vANDERBILT's DEBUT
The Largest deception Given for Years in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt, eldest daughter of the house,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, was introduced at reception given
last night by her mother.
The entire new establishment at Fifth
avenue, Fifty and Fifty eighth
street was en- fete for the occasion and
the large and magnificent rooms, all
brilliantly lighted, were thronged during
the hours of the tea. 1t was the largest
reception given for years In New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
TURKEY RELENTS SOME.

The Porte ALLOWS BAH T OF the beneHb
of Armenian Schools.
GoNsTANTINoPLE, jan "a permit
has been given to hold an Armenian ball
for the benefit of the schools of the diff
ferent provinces of Armenia. AS this
permission has been refused for many
years, it is looked upon as showing that
the porte has assumed conciliatory at
titude towards Armenia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03

In one of the theaters travelling
through Kansas is girl who used to 90
to Baker university. The ten o'clock
rule probably drove her to it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-03
TO FORCE CRISPI OUT.
A Vigorous Campaign to Be Commence
Against Him.

home, Jan. 3.-At a meeting of the fol-
lowers of Marquis di Rudini, ex= premier,
it was decided to commence vigorous
campaign with the purpose to force the
CriBpi government to resign and to bring
about the formation of a cabinet COM
posed entirely of senators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-02

found. Mr.. Dillingham; is looked
to- by his employees moro IN The
light Of counselor and friend in
trouble than boss. lie is tho
typical American in whom the
traits Of justice and liberality
stand out more prominent than
business acumen, and Mr.. Hayne
can rest assured, that when he
and his paper are buried beneath
the waters Of oblivion the name
Of b. +. Dillingham; will be re-
membered by grateful people as
that of a public bensfactor and
an honorable man.
FAIR PLAY.