davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
Organised labor = Pillar Of society.

Organi4sd labor = Pillar 81 society.
In last Sundays Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune @. Henri Ware writes a.
follows: There ID a moral side Of the
labor movement which makes 4 valu-
able to the nation. Fair wages en-
ables a man 70 provide a good homo
for bis family and 10 educate his chill
dren. Organized labor has elevated
the moral standing Of rs membership
by condemning intemperance and en-
couraglng gobriety. There Is less In
temperance among workingmen toda,
than there was In the earlier life Of
our trade unions A shorter WORKING
day. instead Of increasing dissipation.
has reduced H."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
Ml.. Mll.h.II. rI.s,-I. rss,rrln,.

From the Florida Times-u Union. Mel.
bourne. Fla; A severe thunder storm
occurred yesterday. The lightning
struck The Fable on the west side a
James n Bakers house. Mr.. Bakers
sister Miss Mitchell was pumping wat.
er on the porch. The stocking and
shoe 90 her right foot we're torn 10
pieces and the imprint OF her foot was
stamped on eighth OF an inch deep H..
10 the hard pine plank Dr. Brown
pronouncce Miss Mitchell out Of dan.
ser. but q viii be long time before
she win be able 10 be around again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Strict devotion 20 the truth u come
mendablc. but u sometimes leads 10
curious situations A Young man uho
vas paying court to a yurrr lady vas
hns addressed by her mother. slo vas
perhaps not the most agreeable persol
ID the world
And 30 you want me iof q uoih.l-
lu-iawer
-Af-ah. ifs u-n-ot exactly ihaL+
siamntr.i TIE young man. -lui d1n't
Gee how : can marry your tllr1is4
without your being nay moIltf-'n-lar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

49, u-- %. s.s.s y nls-as-s ~
..... sre..rss.n ..l.,.

80 ~-- ~. Eisst q nl--c4er ~
nuns wesesison siines.
a ample-minded noer ihal in BE-
aaa simple mlnded at nrsf 8lcsrfr.
ca the famous Weaseltof eIamofd
mines IN the most exiraorliuar mH1
ner. ne had been out On the ttldt 81
Ger TIE ho1ees one evening shcu BE-
noticed a small animal called & mee
cat scsaplng away the Dirt from iiN
tuffow. Some peculiarly Of The earth
Jed him 70 pui same Of g Into hls hand
kerchlef, end take Il home where D.
examined q that night TO BIS aston
lahmert and icllght be found Ia ii a
three.caral diamond. Furiher seafch
A the -meercat's~ hole revealed other
diamonds. and before aix months had
passed the Dutch farmer tad been
offered and refused gz.5oo.ro0 sol bis
farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

"The cnterprlsing physlclan has
araln appeared at The surface OF the
pond Of publicity" says Bearings and
has given his learned opinion that cv-
cling ls bad for the heart. How any
cie Of average intelligence can figure
cut The injury that can IAN 10 the cv.
clisi is wonderful and win continue
so 10 the end OF time Go a rider To
The non-rIdlug public, however the
prominent physician speaks words OF
wisdom aud warning. lfthcrs vas any
considerable proportion OF ,rey con-
sumed In riding a wheel 10 that con-
sumcd In walking or regular daily
vacations there would be- some strength
In the argument. but 10 takes 30 much
less power To drive a bicycle than Il
takes 10 carry the body rward In
walking thst nothing short a a gross
oyer-iudulgonce Of cycling. such as
scorchlng for a protracled period. eau
be Of any possible hurt TO the vital or.
cans OF the body. There Is. Of course
n rational limit for exortlons Of an
kinds. and Il Is easily possible for the
rider to BE- carried beyond that limit
by his enthusiasm, but he h supposed
to exercise a BIT Of common sense In
all things. and to make the bicycle the
scapegoat Of combination Of delicate
health and a fool a unfair. II any
one Interested cares to determine about
what ratio Of effort Is required to drive
a wheel 20 that consumed In walking,
let him ride over the same course
which he has At some previous time
covered afoo,. The balance In favor Of
the wheel viii BE- 20 great that even
the prominent physician will fail 90
make himself heard"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

The largest baby In the ives, Il Eel
Ia Rabbit She lives with her parents
AZ No. 30 Prospect ave. Kansas City
Kan. zella Ia six years old. wher
she was born she weighed I've and !
half pounds. Now she weighs iS2. ant
IL IN hne health and az lively az ans
glrl 81 her age anywhere When IN,
was three years old she weighed elgh.
ty-aye pounds. After that age she
took on flesh rapidly. last month she
eained twenty pounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

br9pofiloHsie Tumhsg q the to,.si pop'
liatlon, IN Russia on account Of ae
lack Of experienced medical attention.
and IN Egypt because OF ophthalmla
due 10 irritation caused BY the move.
ment Of the sand by the wind. There
are nearly 100000 blind persons IN Eu-
ropean Russia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

From the New Orleans rimes-Demo.
crat, Mico; The richest bee tree ever
cut In this county was cut a few days
ago by Kinson Gregory. living a few
miles from this place The tree. a
large pine. had two swarms In 4. IS
Zee, apart. the honey from tho two
swarms approaching within four feet,
making II feet Of solid honey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

II IL stated that there are 1000 900
nina people IN the world. or one to
every / 500 inhabitants. Latest reports
show 1900 blind persons In Great
nrllaln. or SO for each million IN
kshltants. Blind infRnis Of fewer
fhan ave years. 100 Cor each million;
he,wsen ave and fifteen, 2ss; between
.wenly ana twenty-five. Az; between
.lr.fve and sixty. i,es5, and above
ave years. 1000 for each million.
ii and Egypt are the countries
- lhe blind constitute the largest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

An East Taunton, Mass. young man
who thought he was old enough to
have a glrl called on a youf woman =
few nights ago. The girls mother
quietly left the room. and in a few
minutes returned with a big piece Of
bread and molasnes. which she handed
TO the caller. telling him to eat Il and
run home. a. bis mother might BE-
uneasy u he should stay oul late. -Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Il zee that Il h proposed TO leglslate
against the department stores" well.
why should they have any special
prlvllcgesi Haven't We lusl a. much
right 70 lnlerfere with their business
&c with anybody eiset3"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Win her could dc. but could not live
alone.
Daughter Of Eyei he "a not fall 20 low
Nor fan 10 far as sweet woman
fen.
f'' something bette rihan a. gods to
That husband in'tha, home lefi on to
dwell
fof this uil love be reckoned isss than
lore.
shail aan be ars, ana bs., for ever.
more.
hAush,ers or Evei lt was for your dear
sake
the worlds nrst hero died an uncrown'd
King
h'' ood.s Frea, pity touched the grand
mistake.
ana made hls married NE a sacred
thing
lef ~ bic uobier sons. n aught be true.
''n' me lost EdeA IN their love 10 YOU
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
uars Protect. u. IIslls Csalas Frlsaa

From the baltimore sun. cumbcr
land. Nd; Contractor Thomas Kean
OF Cumberland has horse and littls
dog that are fast illends This morn.
Ink while the horse was let standing
m the street a large dog hercely at
tackled the little dog The horse took
IN lho situation ana deliberately walked
io the srenc q the fsht and with one
powerful stroke 81 biz fore foot in.
sianily Killed the biz dog
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

ease Another rub down and massage
treatment follow this. and when he
nas been dried out he h rolled up In
half a dozen woolen blankets and
stretched out fun length on the floor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Mauic Why 90 the people iay ne
waves ars forever az war; TIE B.n-
Because they are forever lheli'ns The
acach
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

The Gardiner lMel man who took
oil his Prince Albert while moWlns
TIE lawn and later clipped On bolh
coat tails with TIE mower gola sad
when he subject Il mentioned Ia hl1
presence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

al silver used entirely FOR orna-
mental purposes. such a. cperrnss
when IN usel. eandclabra. trays Of an
binds. etc. should be 60 treated a. 70
require nothing beyond a regular rub
very 20 often with a clean soft
.hamois. This is easily done By hav-
ng them properly lacquered. and Is
great addition 10 their utility and their
appearance In cities. especially. So
yer furnishes with fearful rapldIty.
ogs. Of course. ara fatal. 70 also q
Ias. while sulphur In any form uheih-
n matches. or eatables. such r. eres.
lic.. r. absolutely destructive 20 the
luc gloss and hrilllancy Of the metal.
Another cause Of dullness Is careless
iess In putting away the silver while
liill wet All plate should te care
'ully dried before storing o. More
,ver. az stains Of whatever Kind should
,e At once attended 20. for n les in
Tor any time they eat into The metal
md require the trained hands n a ~
sersmiih before they arr o. for zee
igain
To remove stains from silver. esps-
eially such a. are caused b. medicine
or by neglect. use sulphuric acid. rub
bling q on with a little flannel pad.
then sinsine the articles most carefully
a. once. For lees ingfalnri stains. TIE
pulp o. a lemon. whose Juice has been
used Tor lemon squash. NAY be- recon
mended AZ both efficient and Harmless.
Indian silver and brass are always
cleaned by natives with lemon or Hines
Il may be as well to warn h0usekccp-
ere IN these days. when pretty serving
Il such a consideration. that where yo1
have 10 rehcai a dish IN a silver iish
from which Il is impossible % shin iha
iatahle you should bali IN q baking
In with hot water. then lay a double
sheet Of paper In fhla. and then stand
he silver dish on this. after which
z vill take no harm from the effects
u the oven-heat.
Large pieces Of silver should ~
wrapped In either green balre. cham
,is leather. or. a. the worst THEA
fanneleite and a little tamphor rum
should be always packed rp win i
A. this u said 10 preserve the shlm-
morinE bloom natural % new sllref.
which TOO frequent cleaning destroys
Forks and spoons should be- wrapped
up "a the same way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

wy the bridegroom Looked Tfashrd.
from the Auburn Advertiser. A
5000 story lr told Of one OF the numor-
oas brldegrooms Of yesterday whose
h'ffousntss In the face Of the ap-
preaching event was 10 great that iust
.Fiofe the ceremony he inadvertently
o'nned two boiled shirts. When he
,ani 70 pack M travelling bag be dis
'ofefed the lof Of shirt and an
-nAioua search 'as Instituted for tho
"tting garment The most thorough
Inspection Of the apartment was made.
'a' . was futile and the bridegroom
eject cast roproachful glances al bis
oeti man. Who had assisted In the ar
fansfme1a Finally O occurred 10 the
peitplrlng bridegroom that he was un-
eomloriably hot. and In a moment Of
mental reaction. he argued that per
nApA y was due 10 too much clothing.
inVesiigailon proved the soundness OF
pig theory. and a quick shift Of attire
vas made. ne wailing company won
aeied AZ the'dush In the hrldegroom's
cheek as Dc entered the parlors. but
~ sas an explained later.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Y NAME 10 John
H. Sullivan. and I
can lick any man IN
the house" This
was the nrst public
speech that the
great Mr. Sullivan
ever made. Ne was
standing on the
stage Of the Boston
aiuslc hall and the
crowd was Kissing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
LABOR ANDINDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
UNION woRKMEN.

Treasurer Of the street nail-
way Employees Union on the condi-
items IN the citiss and Towns 81
Michigan General Labar Ssw-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT.
THE EXCAVATION MEANS TO
REGAIN THE TITLE.

Relieves that lie Can whip hoo Fitssim-
mons Has Gone Into Training
hiust Work on slHiy-ilse Pounds Of
Flesh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
il nm ODD CORNER.
eVEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

"hi the ullasrfoom Looked Fiushsd-
~ sman Dog saved sis Life
car wlth one uody with Two Heads
uthel Eurlos
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19


your mother dld
we'll
She laid tho apple
in your fathers
hand.
And We have read
o Nonderi what be- .
fei
The man was not
deceived. nor yet
could stand.
lie chose 10 lose. for
love OF her. his
throne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Ing 4 right Inherent Of which he cau
nor h- deprived b Any s4ia. rsgnit.
ton Or practice Of employees Of mea."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19


think Of thee. Oh.
dearest onei
Whose love mine carly life hath hiest;
~ thee ana him-our baby son
who rlumberr on thy gentle breast
God o. The tender. fran and lone,
on, guard that little aieeper's fefti
Ana hover, gently hover near
TO her. whose watchful eye u wet
The mother wifc-ihe douhiy dear,
W whose young heart have freshly mel
Two streams Of love. 81 deep and clear
Ana cheer her dropping spirit yeti
Nov, ~ she kueela before thy throne.
on, teach her Ruler Of the sklesl
That while BY Thy behest alone
harih's miehfieat powers fall or rise.
10 tear 4 wept 10 thee unknown.
nor hair II lost. nor sparrow dies;
ihat Thou canat stay the ruthless hand
81 DARK disease. and sooihe iis pain
That only By Thy stern command
Inc battles lost. the soldier slain.
ihat from the distant sea or land
Ihou bring - the wandereT home again,
Ana when, upon her pillow lone.
her tear-Net cheek u sadly pressed.
Mal happier visions beam upon
ne Frightening currents Of her breast r.
Nof ifoenlng look. nor angry tone
disturb the sabbath Of her rest
wherever fate those forms may throw.
Loved With passion almost wild
~ day BY niehi-in JOY or woe
ny Tears oppressed. OF hopes berauta-
I from every danger. every foe.
. Goa protect my wife and chiidi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

ifE tattoo beats. flle
llRhia are gone
The camp around
in flumher Hes
The night with aol-
cmn pace moves
on
The shadows thick
en- Ger the skies.
But sleep my weary
eyes haih flown.
And sad. uneasy
thoughts arise
] think Of thee. Oh.
I.ar.af nunf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

to purchasers from Interior towns who
may be Induced by the association to
go to San Francisco to buy goods
and who make their purchases of the
members of the association. The same
plan has been tried In New York and
st. Louis with DISTINGUISHED success.
Philadelphia and Baltimore have for
years offered increased TRANSPORTATION
facilities to buyers. II has always been
successful The present offer Is Vlr-
tually half rate made to country
buyers.
News comes from Delta. Cal. Of n
shooting ARRAY near the Mcleod mine,
between there and Trinity Center, in
which Col. Griffin shot a man named
McBlweo In n dispute over rights to n
mining claim. Griffin claimed the mine.
and McIGlwee came along and tried to
jump the same In the interest Of some
capitalists Griffin tried to prevent this
when a dispute arose which ended In
Griffin shooting Mcl1lwee twice in the
arm and once in the abdomen. 1t is
difficult TO determine the results. Nc
l2iwoc tried to knock Griffin down with
club, which caused Griffin 10 do the
shooting McElwce was taken 10
Trinity Center for medical aid
Laramie Boomerang: A natural cave
recently discovered on Browns ranch,
three miles from Sundance, has attract
cd great interest, and on Sunday
party attempted to explore the cavern.
The entrance to the cave is through
Il sink hole from the surface. once
underground the roof Of the cave Is
six to ten feet overhead. Near the
entrance IA stream Of cold, sparkling
water Is encountered which traVerses
the passage way for several hundred
feet and then disappears down a crev..
ice In the floor with roaring noise.
terrifying "a "a fifDft Walton 4
lance Of about five hundred feet from
the entrance the explorer found a sub
terranean lake of apparently still
wnter Deputy County Treasurer
Bush and Photographic Lyon attempt
ed TO SO through the lake. They waded
until the Icy waters reached their
shoulders and then abandoned the Of
fort. Lumber viii be taken into the
cave and boat built upon which an
other attempt will be made to pass be
yond the lake and complete the ex-
ploratlon Of the cave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

ME SHALL HAVE on Sale the grandest iue of FINE,
w HloH-GRADE TAILOR MADE CLOTH SUITS EVER SHOWN
in this city 1t is impossible to describe their beauty
Come and see them We shall be pleased to show them
whether you buy not, Such a superb collection of
really high art novelties has never been city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

For sale by 2. C. NJ. l., Clark FL.
diedge & CO., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. a
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
G[Qnd Foil Exposition Of L0dieS'
Ready-rnade
Apparel!
Commencing Monday Morning

RUSSIAN BLOUSES, SUITS. JACKETS TAILOR MADE
GOWNS STREET DRESSES. ELABoRATELY TRIM
MED COSTUMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
Experienced
Travellers

say they know they're on the Bur-
lington the moment they strike it
1t is so smooth, so easy, so delightfully."-
free from jolts and jars and sudden
starts and stops.
. Another proof of the truth of
what we try to bring home to you
every week in the year-that for right
down solid comfort the Burlington has
no real competitor among the railroads
of the West.
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, st, Jos.
eph, Kansas City and st. Louis are
only few of the points towhich it
will pay you to take the Burlington.
Tickets and full information at
all R. G. w. ticket offices, or by
addressing
+. MCMILLAN, General Agent.
Block, Salt Lake City.
Pass. g. Freight Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE PRESIDENTS BUFFALO VISIT.

HE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO BE GUEST AT
A BANQUET OF THE C. A. r.
Buffalo. Aug. e.-Commander Mcconnell OF CO.
lumbia Post, c.. A. r., Of Chicago. who Is In this
city. received to-day the following acceptance by
president Mckinley OF the invitation to banquet
10 be rendered him by the post in this city:
Hotel Champaign New-York. July 81, 1891
Commander Mcconnell Columbia Post. q. A.
My Dear Sir: l take pleasure In informing GU
mat the President has just written TO Generai 1. o.
Clarkson, Commander-n-C Chief OF the Grand Army
or the Republic. advising him of his acceptance OF
the Kind invitation of Columbia Post G. A. h. OF
Chicago. for banquet in honor Of the Presiden, OF
the United States and Commander Chief or the
Grand Army of the Republic at Buffalo, ~ ~
Tuesday evening, August "a
The President has stated to General GARRISON
that IL would suit his convenience II the exercises
referred to could be begun at $50 p. m, whicn
would give the President more time for attendance
at the campiires later the same evening very re-
specially yours JOHN ADDISON PORTER,
Secretary to the President
The speakers at the banquet will be President
Mckinley Commander Chief Clarkson OF the
Grand Army, Governor Black, Mayor Edgar b.
Jewett, Archbishop John Ireland. OF ST. Paul Cen
eral John S Wise, Of New-York. of the Confederate
Army: General Alger. Secretary of war; Genera
John D. Long Secretary OF the Navy: justice
Brewer OF the United States Supreme Court, ana
Charles n Anderson the negro orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
DIED..

on Thursday. Aasyst 5. Jonathan Alden. Q, No. 50
Funeral from 80 g 2d-st.. Troy y. Y. Saturday
afternoon, August Z.
BEL.-M her residence. No 30 West 2is,-.t Sew-Yors
on August 1897 Eliza Bel wife s Of Edward
Funeral on Saturday. august . from Grace Church a.
1t is requested thai no flowers be sent.
BLAGUE-At "cslderwood" Oakland. n. J.. Angus, 8.
Giles BIague. formerly Of New-York
BLIss-At cedarhurst. Long Island Thursday August
Funeral services hi. late residence. No 20 President
Friends will kindly omit flowers
DEADY-At Pttsfeld. Mass. Angus, 8. John A. Deadly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FLAGLER-suddenly, at the home NJ her sister. Mrs
W. Tlmpson. orarge. y. J.. August 4. Mary canneli
Funeral services Saturday eth inst at Peek-kil " y
on arrival OF II 80 a. m train from Grand Central
FTday August O. o ser long Illness
Funeral from her late reslden:s 10 sos clin'on-avs.
Brooklyn. Sunday evening at o'clock.
KNAPP-suddenly at his residence No. go Putnam
ave, Brookyn Francis 4. Knapp. in b. 1o,h year.
on s sunday at at 80 p. m '''''''' - '''' w
August J. Marie Gordon daughter q noSer, I
hIss.Sd 5onn 5y..s . s vi. s ws 'i .
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Amelia E., Widow Of PeieSh P Page IL the "a yea.
OF her
Inerment services Greenwood Cemetery Saturday.
August I. at IL o'clock d. n.
sMIrH-on THURSDAY evening Ausa', E.as.th Buzz.
william F. and Abigail Buckley. .
Funeral services residence No 70 Pierrepon,
ST.. Brooklyn. Saturday Afternoon. at O'Clock.
wLLETs-on "Wednesday. the An inst. valentine Macy
youngest child OF Howard and the late Mary X. ~
Wiets.
Relatives friends invited attend his funeral
from residence OF his grandfather, John T. Wlet-
Maniaroneck. n. Y saturday the 9Th inst. 3is
r.
Train leaves Grant Central Station at p m.
A.-The Kensico &C IN tePy-Private station. Hs'-
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
JOHN ". FOSTER ARRIVES.
BACK FROM CONDUCTING THE BEHRING SEA Me-
GOTIATIONS

BACK FROM CONDUCTING THE BEHRING SEA Ne
GOTIATIONS
John ". Foster returned 10 this country yester-
day on the American Line steamship st. Louis. Mr..
Foster went abroad a special Ambassador ap-
pointed by the President to confer with the Eng
lIsh and Russian governments relative to the Beh-
ring Sea matter, and II possible TO secure a re-
opening OF the vexed seal question. He met
down the bay by Charles 5. Hamlin. When Mr.
Foster left the vessel he asked about his trip
and the result OF his negotiations. He said:
Il do not care 70 say anything concerning the
Behring Sea question until have consulted with
Secretary Sherman. Until have made my report
TO the Secretary don't TO discuss the ques-
ton In any OF its phases"
Mr. Foster went TO the Waldorf Hotel with his
wife He said that he would leave the city for
Washington at midnight. He received letters from
the State Department al the pier. When asked
about the differences between the United States and
Japan over the annexation OF Hawaii, Mr.. Foster
said that he did not anticipate any serious trouble.
adding:
Japan only takes such an interest In the case as
nignt ne expected from a Government having
twenty four thousand people In the country. The
matter will be amicably adjusted without any
trouble between the two countries.