davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
I'm Bed.

Captain F. w. Il. Nance, our efficient
Sheriff. has been sick in bed for several days
This accounts for his absence from his once
He IL better now, and he expects 10 be at mis-
post iu few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24

Bruces restaurant keeps chickens, eggs ant
country produce for sale and exchange.
Bruce keeps very nice line of cigars.
Horse and cattle powders, blood purifiers,
garden seed and onion sets just in at Harri-
son g. Ga mes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
g.. y. Hammond 4 Co.'S Locals.

C.P. Hammond i Co. have the largest stock
of tan shoes In Abbeville. See their styles.
Big bargains in winter shoes at C. p. Ham.
mond & Co.
Harness, and all parts, sold cheap at c. p.
Hammond l. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
Night Service.

Services will be held in Trinity church
every Friday night at eight o'clock, during
Lent. The public are respectfully Invited tC
ioin in the devotional exercises.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24

An aztec maxim "Woe TO the
man who finds himself the giddy
peoples idol"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
A Letter
A Letter

With 2jc worth of stamps enclosed will bring
YOU by return mall box OF Laxative promo
ouinine tablets, or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
Alliance Meeting

The Abbeville County Alliance will meet al
the Couri House on Friday, April l6th.
:. BY order Of District Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24

beautiful display of LADIES and chill
DRENs HATS DRESS GOODS, GOODS, LACEs, EMBRoID
ERIES GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, FANS, PARASOLS
SILK DEPARTMENT
Lovely styles Trimming Silks in
all shades to suit Dress Goods
Dress Goods Department.
event Spring and Summer Novelties in p0n Silk
Wool Foulard Fancies
Brilianteen and sclans, just the thing for summer
Summer Wash Dress Fabrics.
The latest conce and most exclusive in dainty Fine and
Die the preest designs with white grounds and
tistc colored figures
White Goods Department.
Lawns Dmit organdes Fancy Stripes Laces
White Cood Embroidery from &C. to 75c yd
Linen Dress Homespun,
Novelty Dresses yd. No better goods
made fail o call
Percales, Ducks,
Lawns, Cale Punab Wauegan, "A
plain striped Ducks all the best shsdes
coo, Calcoe
Ruxtom suings big
Cotton Stuff We have them in all the leading French Styles and
Shades.
chombay Blue, Pink,
Curtain Goods,
In skane scm and Nottingham up
drawn or fancy work.
Wool, Tweeds and Cassimeres.
and Boys Suits from 10 1-2 2o3oc
Towels, Doyies, Stamped Goods.
earth This Towel 2Ox4o inches We have
full Huck and Damask all Linen Towels Full line Checked and
White Fnged Doy from 400 S2 fond Fancy work.
stamped goods Td
Ladies' Cuffs and Collars.
We have very things
then will buy No wedessed lady afford be with
lout
Ladies' Neck Wear
Bows Bows,
Ladies' Handkerchiefs and Gloves.
Embroidered Hem.Stiched in Coo and White.
dies Linen Silk Gloves Mts, short and long
: Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.
Hemesdos Children. Perfectly
less spiced Toe.
You should
worth twice the amount.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets
you the
Thompson Fitting R.
will and give good
any goods the market
| Parasols.
If you everything seeing
Fans! Fans
thing the Due West Commence
buy Fan from
Shoes and Slippers.
things lasts finish We them
wife, them for sweet little baby
Mems cheapest the best
Sundries.
Belts Ladies' Pocket Books Card Cases
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
LOcals-AmOs Il. Morse.

Housekeepers! Just read down this list,
| and then give me a call. A few delicacies
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
Sundries.

Books Card
Hair Pins Linen Floss Silk Floss j. o. c.
Darning Ph Shoe Strings
and everything in Yankee Notions
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
LOCAL AND SPECIAL.

Short Stories Of the Week-POints
Picked Up at the Court House and
on the Streets-Pencfl Pictures
without FIOurisheS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-24
Ladies' and Misses Corsets.
Shoes and Slippers.

things finish. We have them for
wife, have them sweet little baby
Mems Shoes the cheapest to the best.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Certain lrieh o1.Esaa,


"A Roman deacon was sent for 20 hap
tire baby. III the cabin he could and
no water. but there WAS . pot a tea.
Tea" he reasoned, contains water.
tho rest u but accident, % and proceeded
TO pour out cup but it was stroug,
sven to blackness, % he went In search
Of water. and. having found some. va
tered the tes down to . moro reasonable
color. ohristened the baby with Il, and
reported the circumstance, q case Of
conscience, to his superior. L had not
occurred 20 him, having found the va
ter. to use it BY itself
Here III tutors letter Of coincidence TO
. bereaved parent This was unkindly
attributed to Oxford. The tutor wrote,
II am sincerely grieved to hear the nd
news ct your sons death. but I must
inform you he would have had 70 GO
down in any case. a. he had failed TO
satisfy the examiners in classical mod.
eratiouA
One other story, ! may add here, %
IL serves TO illustrate q certain disparity
often noticeable between Saxon and
Celtic word values. and also the way In
which Irish orators discount their own
rhetoric. A home ruler was haranguing
on English terrorism, and. after draw
ing : horrid pdstuls q babies ssared
On tho points q bayonets. etc., 10 ON
oluded: '.n that's your civilization,
you may keep it. call Il most impeop-
en- "-Cognhill MAGAZINE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
SAVES HUNDREDS OF HOMES.

Oecision Asatnst the NoEthsfa Pacific In
idaho Rsssrvatioa Cases. ~
BOISE, Ida, Nov. l6.-Some time ago
. suit was brought by the Northern
Pacific railroad to eject about 800 set.
tiers in Northern Idaho who had settled
upon lands which the road claimed
under its grant from the government.
This land embraces several hundred
thousand acres and IL situated in the
Kootenai county. When the govern
ment made the grant to the road it in.
cluded every alternate section for 40
miles back from the line Of the road,
excluding the land held % Indian res.
ervations. When the Indians ceded .
large portion Of their reservation to tho
government the road claimed this. and
under the grant the case was brought
before United States Judge Beatty, who
decided that tho land belonged to the
government and that the settlers were
entitled to possession. The attorneys
for the road sppealed TO tho circuit
court, which has just dismissed the
appeal. This action saves the homes Of
hundreds Of Id6ho settlers 10 no furthsr
appeal Win taken. M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
WISCONSIN Is WILLING.

WIN Probably Aeespt the 5000 Guar
satss Fer Another Game.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. le.-Wisconsin
IL willing . again try conclusions on
the 'g1idi1un with the University Of
Chicago. When Professor Stages offer
Of 5000 for another game Saturday,
Saturday wssk cr Saturday fortnight,
was made known TO tho players Of the
Wisconsin team they expressed vii.
hngnsss to'play. Coach King and Man.
ager Clark have not YET returned from
Chicago md II 81 not known what they
win advise with reference To- ssass:s
proposition. Captain Riordan, when
told Of the offer. said that 20 far q he
was ooacesned he was willing 70 play II
. satisfaotoEy dats could b arranged,
He said thst X the offer was bona fide
he saw no reason why the teams should
not meet again this yeax. Hs felt that
another contest would rsdound toIthe
credit Of wisconsin and Tho defeat. Of
Chicago. 1'f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
HIS CAREER IN MINNESOTA.
Bullitt Was We'll Known In g. Paul a.d
Duluth.

Bullitt Was We'll Known in 81. Paul aad
Duluth.
DULUTH, Nov. l5.-John O. Bullitt.
IT,, who su,cided in New York, came
here from st. Paul, where he was coun.
eel for the Northern Pacific road, about
seven years ago. He was prominent in
local Democratic politics prior to the
last presidential campaign. Bullitt was
well connected in the South, his father
having been one OF 1.-THE foremost rail.
road men q that region. Five years
ago he married Miss Frances Western
OF st. Paul, and she and 2.year.old
daughter are nov residents Of this city.
Bullitt came into prominence here last
year by prosecuting the contest Of his
sister-in-law, Kathryn Western Gray,
to widows dover in the estate Of
Rish A. Gray. . wealthy man here,
who died supposedly without wife OF
issue. Beto.e the case was decided, q
settlement was made with the heirs, In
which Bullitt was Supposed to have re.
ceived 5000. Il seems to be the i'm.
preston among those that knew him
here that melanchola resulting from
excessive drinking led up TO the cot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
FAR FROM SETTLED.
The Turkish Question Again Bseomius
Trouhlaaoma.

The Turkish Question Again Becoming
Troublesome.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE usually we'll
Informed correspondent Of The Times
says: The final treaty of peace be.
tween Turkey and Greece has not yet
been signed and the negotiations Of the
powers with respect to autonomy tor
Crete have hardly emerged. from the
initial stage when already there are
disquieting symptoms in the Balkans.
The relations between Bulgaria and the
porte are strained. The sultan is pre-.
pairing for all eventualities aud 100, 600
Turkish soldiers are stationed on the
Bulgarian frontier, armed with Mausers
and amply provided with horses and
guns. Servia, Of course, would be in
volved In any complications in connec-
ton with Macedonia, while recent ac-
counts from Albania reports signs ot
growing unrest. On the whole, the
outlook in the East 10 nowise reassur.
ing. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Fireman on : Northern Pacific
Train Suicides in q Novel
Manner.
Plunged Into the Firebox While
the Train Was at Full
Speed.
Suicide Of John G. Bullitt, Jr.,
One Of Minnesota's Promi.
nent Attorneys.

MANDAN, N. D.. Nov. 15.-Firsmaa
Joseph Williams, who went west on
the engine that hauled tn. passsnsss
train, committed suicide near Naxmott
BY jumping into the Arsbox. Engineer
Burke was hosziAsd Of seeing his ire.
man disappear % hs did n The ire, and
endeavored to rescue him fron his rad
fate, but his head and The top mart
Of his body wsre consumed.
Williams had been attending 20 his
work % usual, and had not giveu any
indication Of being In any different
mood than on the many previous %.
casons when hs had gone over the
Same run. The train was running Of
ordinary speed, and the fireman Wa
busy at his customary duties,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Life.

Life has no other origin than life IT,
self, and this 10 one Of the great truths
which the labors Of pathologists and
biologists Of the present century have
established beyond the possibility Of .
doubt. II the life that IL taken from
life ts taken from q highly developed
life 90 will be the wife that ID taken.
Ny earnest hope and belief is that the
final mystery Of life. the key to life,
the principle which keeps life alive,
will be solved BY the biologists before
ill the members Of the present congress
are dead. -Professor Virchow to Inter.
national Congress at Moscow. Aug 10.
1897.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
FASTENED THE MANDATE.

0rAsr In the Dnrrant Cas-. I-us. From
the Supreme Court at Oh =. -
& WAsHIko10H, Nov. l8.-On motion
Of Assistant Attorney General Ander.
son, the supreme court decided to issue
Immediately its mandate in the Dur.
rant murder case. No representative
q Durrant was in court when the mo-
tion was made, and the court after .
hurried consultation on the bench,
announced through Chief Jus,ice Full.
lea, that tho mandate should issue forth.
With. Mr.. Anderson thinks this will
settle the matter and hasten Durraut's
execution. he said he wonld have made
the motion sooner but for the necessity
q giving notice TO Durrant's counsel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
1As Ohio. One,al. VET,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10. 1.-The ofiicia
vote III Ohio for the respective candi.
6atss for governor at the late election
y thus recorded: Bnahnsll (Rep. 40.
$40. Chapman (Dsm,l ~, 7i6. Holiday
,Hro.) 1858. Coxsy (Psoplss) 1.s54
Dexter (Ns.. Dem.) 1854, Watkin
(6oo;alist LAbory 4;249, Lewis IN. 81
4 rotsctiye) 476, Lssriy, 8,iO7. Bush
lnell's plurality. ls4vl. Il Nick .uley, :,
lplnrality Lass year was 81, l6a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
CURIOSITY COMPELLED HIN.

John G. Ballitt, Pram nsnt DslutA A..
tornsy, suseiaes Ia New Ysrk City.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-John O. Bull.
lit, Jr., OF Duluth, Mimi, was found
dead in room at the Central Railroad
hotel. this city. which he engaged on
the previous night. The man had ap.
psrently committed suicide, % bottles
containing hydrochloric acid, cyanide
Of potassium and nitric acid were found
on table near the bed upon which the
corpse lay. Bulitt was . nephew Of
John @. Bullitt, one Of the most promi.
nent citizens Of Philadelphia. His
father II Joshua n. Bulitt Of, Louis.
vile, ~. A letter found in the apart
msnt addressed to Joshua +. Bullitt,
Jr., Big Stone Gap. Wise county, Va,
read - follows:
have dseided to end it all. Iwish that
You and Jim would induce father. and
mother to make their wills 90 % to secure
to my wife and daughter my one-third Of
their estate. ask that every papur, men,
orandum, etc., that I leave behind mo DO
destroyed without bang previously read.
You will, I know, b interested In know
ing how person feels who IL about to
step into the unknown world. Hence. I
will tell you what my feelings are. l
wonder, I doubt, hops, but over al the
wonder and doubt, and the hope, . feel
ing Of intense curiosity prevails. What
10 the futuref believe I know, but 1t 10
only belief. lam very curious to verify
1t. The feeling Of fear 10 absent. lam
going from hero to the Eden Musee to
play chess with the autonomon. This
fact illustrates my mental condition per
haps better than volume Of my writing
would. Death seems to me to b merely
ah event Of no moro Importance, say,
than breakfast. love life, and hate to
leave it. but the summons has been
served and I must anewer. And now
goodby. We will meet again
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19

0stslsnsns 20 ~ cssaa 1sbsilsss

n.AAlaraa>A - 49, fsaRas n.,,.ssa..
-. = A.
N.w vc,r ~. q u A,.,..., y.
-. M..s 49, s.s NJ. ~
f,. v ...s 49, IT,. ~. ..nscsss ~.
Gorsr, c.r.-.i - 4, H..ss. "a.
SssI ~ 1 Ri. +,,rs a =. thor.ht $3.50 ~.
NJ .ho,Sa a. h..s =. q - :, .,.ssSs. ~.
~ plsrs ,. - ,,. 81. !. s..s;.. ....ss
s,ert n -. .c..ds:;o :. q az 1871.
80. ..6s,c - 49, ~. . ~ !, ~
1870 . .sa-s s.sss.,, 80 s,.,.h 49,.
~. srS ~ sr. ~, ~. 80 ~. ..' =.
Ssss.,, ~, =, 49,, .s,s ,,Ss.,. Sn.,sS
~ ~ ~. :. ~. --.sA ,s.Ss :,
r r .t ~. rn,c;.t.t s &h.t -.
.,sy s.s 49, .AAsl1.s ssASs@V sss my
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
A HOT CONTEST.

NsisAsr Yals Mer Harvard Scored IN The
Game e Csnbridse.
CAlu1IDaE, Mass, NOV. l6.-Ths
football game between Harvard and
Yaas proved to.bs ono Of the hottest
games eNer playsd, @ths teams being o.
evenly matched that neither ode scored
during the wholsI same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
:. .uv,.s li-. ID sp..,.e,e. /

NAPLks. Nov. 1.-THE ssspsion u
Nouns Vesuvius, v hich began on .,......
day last, y increasing in acsivity. 4,
spectacle is grand. Co.an.fas 81 ~. sl
ANA ionRues ., fame are bslcA1iux Ii vslHt
inc sst';1a. t44.tl. vAais shswsrs Of
mndssS ire sa!Nu.;. ..;fx /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19

Judge Oh well Dir snts From, q.
Opinion ~ ths Clrcuit Court
4 1ppeail
Holding That the Use q the Boy
cott b Labor Organizations &
Is Illegal.
LAbor's Only Weapon and Its
Peaceful Use Is Perfectly
Proper.

SIV 1tf1D
I'm handed 1o,vn Is ~ r1nss e..i s,4. ~.
cont AZ anneeic holdin. ~ IN ho,co+t
q ~. a.isssl {. - r.. \. ,rha 6seSsicS
VIM 50 a iSter,st tn. ~ lahor o;.,ss.i:s,.
tions ~ ovsr ths nonnt,v in.s,.rcs, 8.
Il upholds 81 ASA al corror. tio.,s q
Introduce their ishor sayin. ,.sSv,i.s.
into their estahiiahmsn,e
z: The go a. lanneeeion i. th.& ~ ~.
Oxley SOW eomnenv a. xsns.s ~
Kau.. 81 a n Hosiin. s.d n okh.:.
Al uauhaes = - Cooner., Trnio. ~
"a of,K.rs.. r,e- ~ t..S.. ..s..sss ~.
IL the sa,.H riaAe anm. "a xh.-l-.s.
emuloyed 1. tIa,o-lsv 'ats,s cc.,,,".r
IA januaxy. ~. tha 49, cnmr.rv
plaoed IA thsir nlsnt :. ...r,,ins ~ No.,
herrela. nm. an..raa ~ d.s.nd.ns.
Who. 'after ranusatin, ~ sssye oos,.
.ranv. tosvithdrev thsir i,t..cIi,.. ~
6avins .fhsi,i rsn.. f,sss .I..d
;hovoo<t - h.s.ts.s1 !. .i,,.e 49,. -
~ 1fays Sosnns.y vent tc u.
,United statsa distriot oonrt ana ..cnr:.d
n iniunotion .as.inst a. ass..d.rt.
restriotine thsm Src.n ,,n.h;n- tss' ~
~. IVA dsSsndsnta .,,,ss5 p, - s..
unitad statss ci-c,,it 800 "a s,,,,.s .i.'
vhioh .no,v sfarms 81. dscis;nn "a IN.
inver conrt = Ir1g.. a.,s,o.,s &. - ~
Thavar. IN doin, - IA tl.t -. - a..
SsnS.nt. hsd no ,;.ht - s -. ). 80 ~
snir.cv "a denesv.- ths sr,s,nesr - - q.
ovn ri,ht. - n.,s.. -. =. -. ,,.;r. =.
81 ma t,,i,c - i.wfnl th.,, -.
bination mav, s. I or.ani.ed sor ths nm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
AN ACT OF CH1vALRY.
I.sidsat Z. the Cuba. war n SHARP G,
tssst with the Ordi.sry.

Ineidsat II the Cuban War ta sharp Geo.
tsast With the Ordinary.
HAVANA. Nov. 16.-The chivalry Of .
Cuban leader, Juan Delgado. has II.
lumined this barbarous war.
Delgado and his forces had . hard
fight with the Spanish rssulaxs in the
Hanore hills near ManaguA In bril-.
liant charge and after hand.to-hand
battling Delgado captured . Spanish
captain and II soldiers. Most OF them
were severely wounded BY machetss.
While Weyler was hero scores Of wound.
cd Cubans were stabbed to death with
bayonets or shot to death % they lay
on the field.
It Jared differently with Delesdo's
prisoners. His surgeons were not too
busy with their own wounded to dress
the wounds Of their enemies. Then,
while the fight was still raging, Del.
gado hoisted . nag Of truce and
under it returned to their com.
mander the 10 men with their
wounds staunched. and they had 4
chance for their lives. The splendid
chivalry Of this action touched the Span.
ish general. who retired, sending word
back to Delgado BY the wounded mems
escort: II win fight no longer today
with an enemy who has treated wound.
cd Spanish soldiers % nobly."
Alexandra Rodriguex, the Cubau
leader. macheted 30 spanish guerilla,
near San Filipe. Strong forces were
SAINT after Rodrigus1 Il Il now an.
nounoed triumphantly and odicially
that the Spaniards killed 20 OF Ro1si.
guez' soldiers near Mauagua ON Nov. II,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Strong Appe.l For Thsir Establiah-nsnA
Made b the Postmaster General
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The first an.
nual report OF Postmaster General Gary
has been made public. Its feature 10
the strong advocacy Of postal saving do.
podtortes. scheme over which he has
worked Tor many months IN the Tor.
mutation Of plans to present 70 the
president and congress. He says the
time u ripe for their establishment and
that the adoption Of . we'll organised
system would confer great boon upon
. large number Of people and ulH.
mately be Of inestimable bsnedt TO the
whole country. The portion Ut the y.
port relating to postal savings follows:
Many millions Of dollars arc undoubt.
edly secreted BY people who have little
OF no confidence in ordinary securitiaa
md monetasy institutions organised BY
private citizens. II y dead capital, bat
4 It's OWNERS could be inspired With sb~
.olute confidence in the security Of an
investment IL 10 altogether probable
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
BELIEVE 1T Is A DREAM.

1sfieish Novspopers Rtdieulo Closer Rela-
tions Bstwcen This Country and Cana.ia.
LONDON. Nov. le.-The afternoon
newspapers devote editorial articles ID
the visit Of Sir Wilfrid IAurier, prem, ul
of Canada, to Washington. They nre
g'-nerally in the same tenor as those OF
TAe Pail Mail Gazette. n.nrly, tina.
the expectation that the visit .sw,ll
make the relations between the Uni. eu
States and Canads closes, 10 Dire. m.'
The Globe Declares. .sThe statrs,ne,,
at Washington have played their taru.
badly and they know il. Canada MA.
learned tho lesson Of patriotic indie peu.,.
ence and self reliance, aud the magma
cent discoveries Of gold which pr. q,
h in the near future an enormous il.
crease Of population, have confirn..5
her in the just confidence tina; wil::s d.
mother country a. her bock. she nev.i
NO American assistance in the work =:
carving Cut Tor herself an hon, RAJ.
aud DrQsperouscareer."
All Plead Guilty Of .sdst,sn. :,
! CAPETowN. Nov. l0.-Toto, Que ~ 81.
,ciief leaders Of the insurgents Ut BcI.i
nanaland has been sentented 70 4 !.
years imprisonment at hard Labor an.
" others have been sentenced to IL, q.
OF Imprisonment varying from two Il.
10nr years. Tnsy al plsad xul.ly {.
sedjtiou. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19

NEW YoRx, Nov. l8.-A dispatch "a
The World from Honolulu. datsd oct.
%. says:
Sanford B. Dole. president u he
provisional republic Of Hawaii md
Chief Justice Judd az anxious . llve
the Hawaiian annexation treaty laAi1sd
- soon - possible. Said P1sadsnt
Dole to The World: "Ths psopls win
never again submit toa moaaechy. In
fact. thsrs 10 no one sumcisntly snjoy.
Ing the confidence Of tho people q thssa
Islands to conduct the affairs a, state
under . monarchy"
why do they not desire 10 continue
% an Independents republica" 10 VA
asked. sst5.
..As the islands are 10 far away ffou
other countriessnd' ~ the Asiaato pop.
ulation u fast inersastng In numbssl II
i y serious question. II they ~ ~
alone. whsths1 the republic. could aua1r-
vive without thsivilline CONSENT az the
foreigners. Besides, Il the Unlted
States has constantly to protect the
islands under the present govssnnsnt,
why should not the United statss TAXA
them altogether. This ID . great coun.
try for commerce. Il Is the natural
land for American Ownership. To I'll
intents and purposes it il An American
colony. any way. - far ~ business,
capital and industry 10 concerned, and
1t should be part Of tho body polidc
Of the United stAtes."
Mat Ne Asiatie or Angle sazos.
Chief Justice Judd said in an inter.
v.ew: Daring the reign Of King IA.
lakau there was 10 cabinets, 90 dissatis.
fed and unstable was the kingdom.
The only branch Of the government that
was not disturbed was the judiciary.
The restoration Of the monarchy 10 an
impossibilist. There is no material to
make monarchy out Of. Nor can we
hope to maintain . republic independ.
emily. We must look to the Unired
States. We have now come to the
turning point and we must either be.
come Asiatic or Anglo.Saxon. Our
commerce is with the United States;
we are within the zone of American IN.
duence, and il the United STATES con.
tinues to exercise protection and as:
sumo responsibility for us, they ougn.
to have something to say about how .ul
affairs are directed"
The news that has reached here from
San Francisco that Samuel Parker. q
prominent,native leader ami. harafoforo