davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
IS TO BE REVIVED.
Another Attempt at an Arbitration
Agreement.

Agreement.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Prcsident
Mckinley has determined to revive
the abandoned treaty of general ar
b;tration between the United States
and Great Britain. A new treaty
already has been drafted to serve as
the basis of negotiations expected to
result in the submission of conven-
ton to the senate to replace that
which was negotiated BY Secretary
Olney only to fall in the early hours
of the present session.
|. In the draft which is to be Used as
basis of negotiations, there are none
of the Objectionable points which
caused the failure of the Olne.r treaty.
1t is not in contemplation that the
treaty will be submitted to the senate
before next December.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
N..,..r.l Saenrerfc,i

PHlLADELpHIA. June el.-The eight
centh national sacngerfest OF the
Northeastern Saenge:bu,d opened in
this city to-day. and there is every in.
.,ication il will be the NOS. mammoth
musica! event of the kind ever held il
this country
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24

NEW YORK, June 81 James Gayler,
assistant postmaster of New York
since 1850. died suddenly at his home
last evening. aged 20. He devised tho
registered package envelope. still in
use, which has been the means of saw
ing millions Of dollars TO the pnbiie.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Glass Factory Burned.

MUNcIE, Ind. June ai.-Thc WIN
dow glass factory at Orestes. eighteen
miles west of Muncie. burned last
night. The factory employed 100 men
and the loss is SlOO.OH0. The town
has no fire protection.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
State Railroads for Switzerland.

BERNE. June 21.-The state council,
by vote of "a to l., has dec.a AIRED in
favor of the state acquiring the rail-
roads of Switzerland. A bill provId-
ing for this transfer is in course OF
preparation and will be submitted to
the bundersrath.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
b,uHa!o Fise Victims.

BUFFALO. n. V. June 2l-Fire last
night partly destroyed the home of
Joseph Melenskie. in East Buffalo. and
his FIVE children were frightfully
burned. Sophie, aged 10. died in
hospital this morning. The others
cannot live.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Missouri Editors In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June :l.-Yes-
terdny about fifty members represent
ing the Missouri Press association
reached this city on an annual outing.
They will remain five days and then
20 70 Lookout mountain
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24

HAHsIsBUEG, Pa. June :l-Deputy
Attorney General Elkin gave ont a
statement last night on the condition
of the state finances, in which he
shows that there is a deficit of So. 500,
600 in the state treasury.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
rhous. nd. =. . Georgia Hanci.-.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 2l.--Four t,,oas-
and people gathered at re bulon, Pike
county. TO witness the hanging Of
Tom Delk, the a4-year-ola outlaw. for
the murder of Sheriff Gwynn. The
gal.cws was inclosed Only by bagging.
but the barriers were not broken.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Efllex Ont Of Danger.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June ai.-Chauncey
Ives Filley is said by his physicians to
he much improved. He IS not now
thought 10 be in any danger
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
A MosquI.o's FIT. Res"lt. In Insanity.

New YORK. June 21.-Carm;ne
Lepre, a bootblack, aged AZ. was biz
ten on the hand by mosquito few
days ago, and scratched the place IN
til it bled. Blood poisoning resulted
and he acted SO irrationally Thursday
night that he was sent to Bellevue
hospital,
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24

ANTWERP, June 2l.-Seveu Belgian
fishing boats have been lost, with all
their crews, and twenty fishing boats
have been lost off Scheviningen. on
the Dutch coast
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
TORNADO IN FRANCE.
A Score of Persons Killed and Ninety
Injured Heavy Property Loss.

InJUred--HeRVy Property Lost
PARIS, June 2l.-A tornado swept
over Il great area near here yesterday
afternoon. killing score of persons,
injuring many others and doing an
immense amount of property damage.
The tornado struck Asnerias when a
fair was in progress. Everything was
literally demolished. 1t is estimated
that throughout the district over
which the tornado moved at least
twenty persons were killed and ninety
in IN red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Wooderson were acceptable in smaller
parts. Mrs. Robson gave. . delightful ver-
sion of the character of the widow, and
was ably seconded Ivy Gertrude Perry.
Edna Brouthers filled . soHbrette role WELL
THE Henrietta. was given again this after
noon at the matinee.s and another large
house greeted its presentation.
TESTIMONIAL coNCERT-A testimonial
concert will be rendered Miss Alice Nj.
Kimball, the popular organist of Waugh
NJ. E. Church. by the members of the con-
greeation Monday evening next at 8
o'clock, at the church. Sd and A streets
northeast The program arranged is ex-
pected to be unusually pleasing, those who
have volunteered to iassist being artists
of we1l-known ability There will be vocal
solos by Mrs. Hatties Meads Smith, Mrs.
J. w. Bischoff, Miss Gertrude Dana, Mrs.
d. DIN Beach and Mr.. Arthur Middleton. a
piano solo by Mrs. Frank Bryan; a recita-
ton by Miss Zue H. Brockett; a euphonium
solo by Mr.. c. H. Henney; cornet solo
by Mr.. Edward s. Tracey; a recitation by
Mrs Walter Donaldson, and cello solo
by Prof. Ernest Lent. The accompanies
will be Miss kimball and DR.. ]. w. Bis
choff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Again Advances-Scarcfty OF
Fine Goods.

Butter Again Advnnces-scarcfty of
Fine Goods.
The prices quoted in the local wholesale
produce market today show that butter
has during the week taken another sharp
advance. being this morning about two
cents higher than it was a week ago.
There is a scarcity of fine fresh goods, and
were 1t not for the amount in storage re-
tail prices would be in the neighborhood of
forty and forty-five cents. The quality is
poor, being between seasons, June goods
bringing almost as much as fine fresh
grades. There is, however, a conservative
feeling prevailing, and unless there is a
greater scarcity Of goods, prices will hardly
advance over those obtaining today. Eggs
are fraction lower, and are very unsatis-
factory in condition, fine fresh goods being
very scarce and dealers in too many in
stances mixing them with storage goods.
Strictly fine fresh goods are bringing fancy
prices. The market as to other products
shows no material changes, q generally firm
feeling prevailing in all goods.
Butter-Creamery, Eigin extras, DC:
choice DC; frsts, DC; seconds 20c.; choice
bakers bal stock, l4c: to 15c.; New York tubs;
Cheese-New York, full cream. large, lie.
fats, 111ac.; ponys, 12c.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, lie. - western, 16c.
southern, 15c.
~.
10c. to 13c. Old fowls-Live, per h., 6lac
to &c.; ROSTERS, live, per h., &C. to &c.
Ducks-Live, spring, young, &c. to lie.
Geese-Live. per h., sc.
per doz.. 20 to 33 cents; common, per doz.,
10 to Is cents; beans, per box, SO to 6tl
cents; lettuce, per bbl.. 30 cents to 81; po-
tatoes. fancy. new, per hbl,, 81 to $2.25;
TOTO IS cents; culls, per hbL, so to rs cents:
Nd. and Va, bushel, 20 to 20 cents; oulls.
per bushel, Is to 80 cents; sweet potatoes
fancy. per bbl, $50 to $l.75; No. l. 81. rs to
mons, Dbl. 81 to $l.25s tomatoes, per crate,
native, 30 to 50 cts; beats, per 100 punches,
81 to 1.5O; cabbage, per 100. s. to 81; new,
per bl. 75c. to 81; onions. yellow per bbl.,
beans, white. N. Y. mediums, $3.50 to 81 IS;
N. Y. pea, $1.20 to t.303 marrow, 81, 20 to
$40; Virginia, white, 80 cents to 81; v hite.
mixed, 50 cents; coloreds 90 cents; black
fancy table, bbl.. Sits to 81 wlndfalls, Der
hbl., IS cents to 81; pears La Conte, 81 10 to
s.; Duchess. per bbl., 10 to 81; sickle, per
bbl., 81 to 2.bO: CALIFORNIA; Bartlett, per box.
Peaches, fancy, freestones. sl.25 to $50;
medium, 80 to 90 cents peaches. 6-basket
carriers, $1.25 to $1.50; Us bushel baskets.
40 to SO cents. DamsonA per H., to 5
cents: per basket, IA HIS. 10 to AZ cents.
Plums. per lb., 2h to cents ounces, Der
b., RPS to s.. PlumA blue. per h., 2 to
2h cents; pluns, gage, per H., ~ to 3
cents. Grapes-Concord, 10-lb. basket, u
to 10 cents; 5-lb. BIT. to 8 cents: Delaware.
5-lb. basket. ~ to Is cents; Martins. Bib.
basket, s to cents; Niagaras. 5-lb. basket,
Is to 20 ceats. Pineappies, 8 to IS cents.
Crab apples per Dbl, 81 to $2.59. Water
melons, per l0O s. to $l5. Oranges Seed
ling. per box. $25O to $50. Lemons. Sicily,
per box. $ to $4.50
Beef and other meats--Catile extra per
cwt. $3.50 to 81; butcher. per cwt.. 81 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The decision Of Judge Chas. l. Nicholl In the
contested election for supervisor Of Arlington
district Alexandria county, Is being eagerly await
ed. Judge Nicholl reserved his decision, upon the
hearing Of Tuesday last, until Monday next, when
he VIII announce 1t from the bench Of the circuit
court at Fairfax Court House.
The pavilion Of Mr.. @. r. Shut at Cherrydale
was the scene Of delightful ball Thursday even
ing. Dancing commenced shortly after 8 O'Clock
and continued until the midnight hour, when re-
freshments were served by the host.
The formation Of q general pleasure and social
club. which, 1t Is stated, VIII hold bimonthly
meetings at the Hume school house, is announced
are understood to be the promoters OF the enter
prise.
The recent death of Mr. Daniel Corbett at his
home on the Alexandria and Leesburg turnpike
caused universal sorrow among his many friends
The deceased was buried from the Oak Level Ban
tist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
"Ericsson LineExcursions'

81 WATER FROM BAi1NORE-
To Phiadcphia tdaylight trips. Mondaya
Medneedays and Fridays, at go am. :. 81 90
10 Fhiiadeiphia and return tten days). 50 n
10 fhfiadelphia and return by rail. &3.00
70 Cape May tfrom rhladelshia BY rail- s.. IS
40 Cape May and return tten days). ....... q. 20
10 Cape May and return lseason) so
70 Atlantic City from Philadelphia By raiD. ~
10 Atlantic CITY and return (fen hy s.. IS
70 Atlantic CITY and return fseaspu). 90
10 Asburv Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch $500
and return seasontfroniS iisdeIpSis BY rsIissoo
To New lork uFum Philadelphia BY raid -. $40
70 New fork and return seieyea dayst- .t8.oo
11ckets on sale Cat the once ouly) for Albany.
Troy. Saratoga SPRING., n. r.; New IIsven Bridge
ESsx' S1nn.' pesianci shneEaM hsxea ana Cottage
Daily steamers texceps sundayD from wharf.
scrptive pamphlet Of the route asd the great ash-
ofFiCE ONLY Music on 1ay stesner.. Mcais.
Soc: State rooms. ~. 50 and - extra For
0ARENcN shRNER Agent.
ny1s-ft 2o4 Light 81. Baitimsre. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

JAMES PAXTON VOORHEES, Lee
TURE-MONOLOGUE Sunday
evening, at o'clock, at the Columbia Thea
ter, Mr.. James Paxton Voorhees, will pre-
sent his lecture-monologue, "Out of the
Past" Mr.. Voorhees, was early associated
with E. II. Sothern and, in his recent re-
turn to theatrical work, enjoys the conf
dence of both the profession and the
public. His professional work has secured
for him an immediate rank with his brother
actors, and the lecture portion Of his pro-
gram. only adds relish and piquancy of
explanation of the interesting ideas under
lying the monologues. Much has been
said about Mr.. Voorhees, work in Poe's
Raven. Those who have seen this selec-
ton agree In pronouncing 1t masterpiece
of artistic delineation of the uncanny and
weird order. and. to a great degree,
stamped with originality and the peculiar
ing i'm Mr.. Voorhees, repertoire: Mark
Twain's Cat Story and Money Musk
afford diversity and enjoyment Other
monologues with established reputation
complete Mr.. Voorhees, repertoire Many
tickets have already been taken. and a
large house is predicted.
Walter Stetson has just finished q two
weeks engagement at Guvernator's Payil-
ion Atlantic City, N. j., and is now filling
a weeks engagement at Scott Mansion.
Germantown, Nd. Next Monday he will
open at the Palace Theater. Baltimore.
Tony Pastors Theater. New York.
ROBSON IN THE HENRIETTA
There were two reasons for the success at
tending the revival of THE Henrietta, by
Mr.. Stuart Robson at the National Theater
last night. The play is an excellent one,
and will probably continue to find favor In
the public mind for some time to come.
and there could be no better delineator Of
the part Of BERTHE than Mr.. Robson. The
approval Of the large audience that COM
pletely filed the theater was expressed in
storms ofsapplause. that amounted at times
TO an ovation, and In nearly every instance
the applause was fully merited. OF the
work Of Mr.. Robson IN his character there
| Is nothing that may be said favorable TO II
that has not already been put In print.
The company was well In line with Mr..
Robson, and every point In the production
was well brought out. Ernest Lamson az
the oldest son and Thomas A. Wise IN
Cranes ole part did good work that was
recognized. Joseph Keefe as the minister
John Webster as Ibis ludship's and An.
gustus HaIbach as the doctor were il, full
| favor, while Ogden Stevens and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

1t matters little what it Is that you want
whether a situation or servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

After the show at the Lyceum was over
Monday night May Howard and La Jagua-
rina. the Mexican swordswoman were
about the last to leave the theater and as
they went out they were followed by a
young man.
Now 'Rina. as the fencer is generally
-xf-Uwn by ner friends Is deceptive bun
die of femint1ity. When she gets in her
street clothes. with a natty cossack Jacket
buttoned close under her chin, she does
not look very different from any other
neatly put-up woman that YOU might meet
In a days shopping But she has all the
lightning quickness of her feline namesake
with very fair portion Of Sandow's mus
Gle. St'l1. the young fellow was not ex-
pected to know this
The two women had gone a couple of
blocks up the avenue toward their hotel
when the attentions Of the chappie became
marked enough to warrant recognition
Then with merry malice ne was led into
an ambush. The two residents Of stage
land had reached the corner Of 18th street
and cut across through the little reserya-
ton In front of the National Theater
Trey had no sooner gotten web into the
shadows OF the bushes than the fellow
stepped up and touched the swordswoman
on the arm. If no had laid violent hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
To Arlington. Fort flyer
and Falls Church, take
The Electric Cars at
The Aqueduct Bridge.
nu7- 3m IN
A DAYS OUTING.
Sixty Miles ON the River.

STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ daily. except Sum
DAY, at $50 an, for Glymont and int. mediate
landinss Home again about 8 pm. TICKETS
&c Tor the round trip. Children under ten years
% .: IS lsss u s h1PS Soc1isIsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

statllipa plleoyely iIahs v trss 'TFaatF

"a
Startling Dlaeuyuty mAde ~ rec Etaaefs
~ Cangsgst.
{ Now York Maitland Expressi Some
dt the vigilant sree traders haYe made
a discovery which has thrown them INTO
ia nervous cliill' ana made their teeth
rattle IN a terrifying tattoo. Il u ale
most too dreadtbl 10 relate, but L must
DO told, partly b6cause Il WIN relleSe
the distress OF the angul3hed free trad.
eFs and partly because II VIII reveal tte
enorEnltles Of which the awful protqc.
/ tlonlSts are capable when they take Of!
their coats, roll up their sleeves anu
plunge into buHipess Ia earnest.
II Is all about chicllle, Perhap5 you
don't know, what chlckle g. Well, we
didn't either, until tho free traders en-
liIEhtened rs, ChIclslc. Il appears, Is a
gum OF some sort, which Is used 40 the
Foundation or the groundwork, 70 70
speak, Of the plain and ornamental
chewing gum OF commerce. with this
information, we needn't be WOODY on
that point any longer. Chlckle u not an
American product. Il has 10 be lmp0fts
cd from Tiunbuetoo. Swat DUN DUN,
Arabia OF some other gImltny and out.
.IandISh place. Thenlt % hit with q club,
mauled, ground, pulYeFiSed, baked, boil;
ed, bleached, sweetcned. favored and
scented and finally bursts upon the un5
SuSpectiug public IN the lawful form Of
lchewinA gun. That V what enlcNia
does for civilization and human proc
,FTCas.
Certain base and selfish men engaged
In the chewing gum industry are said
ito have recently imported vast supplies
OF chtckle into this country enough, Il
\ Is alleged, to keep their mills and the
Jaws of a mighty nation In full opera.
lion for several years TO come. And
then, the story runs, having provided
for themselves these greedy gum found
era went to Washington ana got q big
duty levied on chlclIle In the new tariI
bill in ordeH to drive their less enter
priSlng rivals out OF the business, The
free traders have Just discovered this
heartless trick. and they ara up IN Jaws
over X. They can sit rlght down and
convince one another n Tour minutes
by the watch, that It Is q conspiracy
against civil liberty. an invasion OF
popular rights and deadly blow at the
whole papsln industry.
This terror and despair on the part
OF the free trade taws8miths require no
explanation. MaHillaTy exercise II abso.
Iutciy Indispensable to those unfOriu.
nate creatures. II they can't get II In
denunciAtOry utterances against protec.
tIon, or In perfunctOry manipulation OF
the cud OF sweet and bltter fancy. they
must ind It IN some other way Chew
inE gum Is the thing. They all use 1t,
every mothers son Of them. But with
out chlckie there can he no chewing
gum. Hence this woe. Hence, likewise.
tfIs shlVerinE terror at the wickedneES
Of bad Mr.. DlnElGy and his chickle
duty. Hence, as aforesaid, the startling
prospect OF millions OF finely developed
Jaws being forced Into silsnce and idle
ness Hence, finally, the word that goes
forth 10 the tawBmllhS, one and all:
Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees
Their medicinal gum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
nnen,lre I.artlsanahlp.

u It i snnounced that 90 far ~ the post
once department is concerned there are
d Be no removals on'account. OF, "otfen-,
slve craftsmanship, except where the ac-
ttvlty in politics Of the otticer complained
q shaIl be shownto have been detrimen-
a4Ill 70 the postal service. This b right.
Uhder President Cleveland Republl-
cans were removed on the charge Of Of
fenslve partIsanship simply because they
had exercised the ordinary rights OF their
citizenship. one Of which rights Is to be-
long to political psrty and to have some
interest in is welfare. Under President
Cleveland an ofEenGlve partisan was
merely a Republican who held an ottiee
which Il was desired to give 70 q Demo-
erat
The indecent feature Of the Cleveland
method was to pretend to do a public act
Tor one reason when in fact 1t was being
done for another. AIr, Cleveland desired
TO Be known as d champion Of civil SER
vice reform, and at the same time he de-
slfed to pack the public places with his
paFtt1ans. ~,
50 long as We pretend to have some
thing, IN the nature Of civil service re-
4ornl swing II out that men will not be
remoysdtfor their political opinions, 1t Is
ihdecent 70 remove them by any subter-
tuge
As matters standard they stood the
came way under Mr.. cleveland--a- civil
servant should net be removed because
Re took interest enough in his party to
help II. II that service to his party did
not Impair the services for which the
soy6rnmcnt was paying him, he should
be allowed to hold mis- place.
Ie We get ready to turn out all Demo-
Gratis and hi up their nlaces with Re-
publlcanE. let that be done openly and
above board. without any subterfuges or
apologies. The country VIII have much
more respect for that policy. and there Is
some reason to think II might meet with
very general approval,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

inauguration business Of the Baltl-
more q Ohio was not as tarEe this year
as It was four years ago, and the same
holds true for the other railroads. FROM
All that can be ascertained the BATH
more & Ohio handled more people Into
Washington than any other railroad en-
teFinH that city and General Passenger
Agent SculI has figured that 1900 tick
ets were sold. OF this number fully 1S,-
900 were sold In Baltimore on the
morning OF March 4. DE-. Maroney,
superintendent OF transports ion, re-
ports that commencing on the morning
Of March and ending e s:9o p NJ.
March 4, exclusive, the Baltimore q
Ohio ran into washington one hundred
and flfty-Gour scheduled trains, With
one hundred and twenty-eight extra
cars and one hundred and eight special
trains, with seven hundred and seventy
one cars. The number Of trains leaving
Washington was practically the same
and It Is supposed that fully 5000 OF
tho people who went In came out before
March 6. making the total handling OF
about $4,000 people for the lnaugura tlon.
Most Of this travel was from the eass
aud very small proportion from points
west OF the Ohio river, Il being quite
evident that the high rate OF tafe de-
TERED. many from coming. and the
short limit on the tickets also seriously
affected business. 80
During the inauguration the balu.
more q Ohio tested very severely the
use OF two conductors on eXcur9iOn and
other heavily loaded trains. The oper-
ating department reports that the in.
noyatIon vas successful to q marked
degree, and some 86.O00 people were
handled In a very short space OF time
without q single accident 70 Q passen-
VPF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
KAISER NOT CRAZY
Bat LaborlDg Undsr an Attack o. E;Hssa-
Slva Vanity.

$3.50
SlVe Vanity.
LONDON. March 2s,-Reierrlng 70
the report that the young kaiser Is in-
sane, a weli-knoWn Engllshman and a
professional now in Berlin, teiegraphs
to London:
II have 1t on the best authority that
there 10 absolutely no truth In the
rumors Of an impaired mind. OF insan.
lly. In the ordinary meaning OF the
term, there u not a trace. That he V
pulled up With ideas Of divine Right and
filled with notion that he'iS the Vice
EerCnt at God In Germany, there iB'un-
fortunately, only too ample evidence.
Moreover, he Is surrounded by thick
-nhalanx Of sycophants and hatteTefs'
who applaud his every word and action
as the utterance or act OF q demigod.f
''ThIS Is the state OF things which UNI
doubtedly has influenced his mind, and
will continue to influence 1t 90 long aa y
lasts. His somewhat crudelysworded
sollcltude for the working classes. which
was Characteristic Of his speeches
shortly after HE accession to the
throne, has vanished. and instead We
md him going out of his way on all
most every occasion 70 stir up state
Of feud between the proletariat. on the
one eide, and the army and the mobiles
on the other. which may result IN
most disastrous consequences for the
fatherland. This Is political madness.
II you like; but It Is proof OF no mental
lnirmEty on the Kaiser's side.
''The keenast observers OF tho Eltua-
ton In Germany are assured that trou-
bic Is brewing. and that the near future
viii undoubtedly see Its outbreak In
some shape or another"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

The Hawaiian representatives in this
country are about TO press once more for
annexation. They hope for a better re.
cepdon az their proposition than It had
under Mr.. clcveland's administration.
and there iS reason to think that they
viii not be disappointed.
Coming as freq Elf. from a people
eager 70 Join US Hawaii Is a good bar
gain. The country IL productive and In
American hands under the American
nag can be made much more no. In adj
dition to thls 1t viii furnish US with the
very thing we should have. supply sta
tlon In tho Pacific ocean.
1--WE do not take HawaIill VIII be ten.
tiereti to some ether natIon This Will he
done With great rcIuctances. but Il will
he done. because the pcnplc repre-
seming the Intelligence ana the
property Of the Islands feel their weak.