davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Saar, Rois!, GifeI unS 6unsrld.

Srier. Yapa9eieu Gier tueroer
tuODl otmndhlt III Srisr feline Selten-
belt mebr lCin. Gin imSeiiB zines blsli.
gen Srn. befinoliber Yap0gei, Der be.
reits uoriNes J0br Srusi Gier 9ele9t, bat
oleIes SGbr lnnerbalb a6t Sogeu pie.
orel eier geIeAt.
Ser Sheerenidlsiisr s. Seller uno
'ciu l4iG6ri0sr Sobu aus Gautenbaa
bel Serntaltel, iino uDm bieli9en
S6purgerihte, neil lie ben Maurer
Wltolaus Werner 10 i6per oerleBt but.
ten, oaB er o0pon geltorben lit, uerllr.
t9eilt porocu. Ser Sater erbielt bier
uno sin bulb, Der Sobn s,usi SABRE
0efGnguiB.
Som bieIi9en S9purseri6te tpars
Den am II. 6ebruar stuei Sagl0bner
uno ein Nrbeitsr. bic Dem Sne5te Sob.
6elot aus Meter (8roBberso9tbum)
pOri9es Sabr in Der bieli8en Oitaue
cine Saibenubr 9eraubt batten, slpei
Is WOnaten ulio elmer 81 4 Wonateu
Sefln9niB perurtbeilt.
Qlm IL. 6ebruar iano Der erte ct.
Watbias-Bieroemart auf Dem Yalalt.
plaBe ltatt. Iui9etrieben wareu iiber
500 pieroe. Der Sauoel mar olrh.
tue9 ilOtt. Die Yreiie waren beoeu.
tend b0bsr ais an ben Mtdrttsn i'm
98inter. Sir jun9e. trGIti9e glrbeits.
pieros wurosn $50 biz 800 Mtart be.
5ablt; zines wuroe 81 1920 Wart Dsr-
fault.
Ser Watbeisr Sauerbrunnen III
ourh Saul fir 60. 900 Mart in ben
geliB sipeier Serren aus &Olu uuo
&uBlano ilber9cSan9en.
Der srpeits Sag oes ct. Mattbias.
%piebmartt bate einsu rsbt lturten NuI.
trieb nit Rinouieb. Der Sauosl in
Giuopieb mar siemlib flau, pbidon lih
plele SauIlulti9e einaefunoeu battsn;
lie ianoeu Die prsiie aber nod 81 bob
nno ossbalb ben Nntuuf BON 3u0pieb
nod bis gum n0hlteuVtartt perlbobsn.
ISebr ilott ma Der Nauoel IN Ssrteln.
Sans tlcine ;Sertel tOltstsu 24-25 u.
oas Pa0r.
Sei elmer DEMONSTRATING in Der
Observation-Disclosures 1T man in Der SieIe
bon l.2O Wtr. aui srpei menl6iihe
Stelette 9eltoBcn. Sic bate cine
gauge bon unNeIlbr Elm Mtr. 20
emtr.. NIB lGNsn nit uus0eltredten
Mrmen nebeneinanoer. 0eieaben uno
brQl. iGno mani ni6t Dor, 10 o0B man
telncn Nnbaltspuntt bat, aus ,pslbe,
3sit lie ltammsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

Der 9afer 9 6rnnten Den Sut, Die Sar.
tofeln 30 Tr. Den 3entner, bic Nut.
ter 22-23 Sous o05 YiunO, Die Ser
l8-22 Sous o0s 9uBeno, Die Nlliie
i SpUS oas Sunoert, oas YlnoltrOb
30 pIcnnl9 Den S4ob, Die gSeiosn 3
ST. 0os Sil1oel. QepirOpite SbltbQune
90 Gr. Die 9SiIolln8e 0,3j 6r. oUs
StlIf.
Cltn0en. Sisr 1T Der IorIiano
lIlIlre5 SOtnIddcrbnupereirls erneuert
,poroen. Qrdlioeut lit 0crr @agner-
SIes, &%iteprdliOent 9r. glnton Raus,
@er1tbeoertU0brer Sr. Better 0oifmann.
Go'llcrer Sr. y. MeNOert, mo S6rift.
fttbrer 9r. 81. @agener, Gebrer.
3ob!reihe uno niiBIIbe Berdtbe bat
lIll'er Yerem ltd bercIts Ou9eI60ift.
u llmelin9eu. Gin MOrQen oes
ID. Deb. tano man 0eQen iiInf llbr
Den 49j0brigcn Nrbsitsr Sobauu Gang
dig Sinsfslo bel g@ittli6 crirorcu inn
SoIraume oes Shentwirtbes g8eber.
&emi d. Nm IL. fSeb. wllroe
oabler Die Nnl0Ge zines e~iIernen ShuB-
9~eldnoer5 Lungs oes WoieleinpIaoes
iulI6en Gemi6 uno S%iittermilble in
&croilg QeQeben. Der GOItenaniblag
betruN 5000 Gr. Gen 3uiAla9 CT.
belt Serr e.. Dr.. 9uulus, Shloiiers
melltcr 81 @onerbili0.
Ghteruud. gm 16. larb bier
elmer Der Gltslieu Siir0er unirer Staot.
Der &auImanu Serr petsr S6cuer, I'M
81. Sebensi0bye. M0oe Die Groe ibnl
leidt Iein. - 0err NitOIas g9ilperB
(Spbn) i6oB i'm peril. QSohe. in Der
gtdbe ocs @aeilerbu6er S0lUiies, cine
mGun!ibe WilOtabe. las SBier, eiu
pr0htercmplar, woQ IL YIuno uno
NAB oOn Der Shnuu;e bis gum
ShwUnBnoe | ". ) Gm.
8reuenm der, 9. Seb. @eIiern
tano oas S~e9yGbniB 0es 6rGulein &atb.
Gilppnt ItNtt, Die i'm gltcr BON so Sab.
rem 9eltorben lit. Sic mar iritber
Sc6amme bier. - glm ielben Sage
Wuroe Der MtNUrermcilter -. @cOra
&nelp, IS Sabre alt, bser0iOt, cine oer
dIteltsn Perionen unires Stdotbms.
Wo6tum. Serr Sob. @utentauf
aus SclapsIt 1T prOUiiOrlIh nit Der
SeitunN Der lieli2Cn &nabenI4ule be-.
trallt DOrocn III GrieBung unircs oe.
liebten Sebrcrs 81. 8irih.
Siwer, IL. Sch. 6itr ben patar.
ten 0emeinocrntb3Iiy babcn Ii3 3 Sam.
Dloaten 9emeloet. Seute iuno Die
S8abl itatt. Sm eriten Mahlgan9e
maren SO @Ibler erihieneu. IS er.
lielten: Sallsr 80, @enB 80, Surt -
Stimmcn. 4 Stimmssttel worcu ms
Ntiltig. ga Niem0no Die abIOlute
MajOrItdt bate, iano galota9e Itatt.
Saiu erIhleneu 100 9SQbler. Sal.
Lex srbielt 81, gsnB As Stimmen.
GrItcrcr iii iomit 9ew0blt. Sin
StlmmSettsl mar ul9iiltig.
be Neunbu al { baben 3 BUR.
lhen elnen mlnnlihcu 6iIbOtter bon
IL SlUHu elIeYI.
81 Sietirb limb aus Dem pul.
oermaAUiiu Der 98ittpe Suttel 200
TIuno Euloer geItOblsn ,poroen.
Die Setunodrbabn bat in @als.
oorf cine Salteltells srrIbtet.
Sn Sietird bat iemano nit
einem SebeneBe eillen Sebt bon Is
Siuno Sefan9eu.
Die &irde bon SOmmeloinse,
miro fiir Sitern cine rslle &ansel er.
baltcn.
Sie M iib Il uno oas Wobnbaus
Del grben 6Ont in Spur iii fir Ii, 900
6r. Dem Serru Pei1. eillem 9lferer
aus GblInNen, 8emeine Eefiusen q. B..
WsB, SuSeI6lagen nOroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

Sn Der 2~s9islatur bon 3anias bat,
tpie jiln9it 9emelost, ein populiIt Den
Sorldlag aemabt, a0e aemter auf DE
fentliGer IuctiOn al Die Nteitbieten-
ben gu %uertaufen!
@enm bas bier in 2orispille felt Sebn
Sabren 9eiheben iuare. 10 bitten Die
ltdotiiben Steuern auf Die Sdlfte re-
oucirt tperoen t0unen. Wie bic neull=
den llntsrillbnu9en Dor Der 8rano
SurD erSeben, puroen bier ale aerls
ter, pom WaDors=N mte bis gum 9ieb=
inipectors-Amte 9etauft. aber ni6t
BON Der Staot, iOnoern bon ben
Stimmsebern. llno oesbalb ilob BON
benz S~aufpreiie tein gtidel in ben
StaotiGdel r8laubensbOts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
auxe,ah,rner o5u,ette, nienstua, hrn IS. astir, 1892.

pom Belgium, Wti6Uel Don Wd;spp0, 6ittme
Wtarp g8eiid ulo <tpe GmmG SbertsII
DOH @bic0go, Trau Veter Nri6 pcu Belgium,
ulo Trau Eaul Rrtt unb g8Ittps Eom.
Roier pom bier. ionic AZ GnteI uno II lIren.
tel. GEM Sobn WHtbt0S fam Dor jipet
&abren burb ell llu9liid um'S ge6eu. -
Selne iterbli6en lleberreite wuroen oti BEN
ct. W'arisns 6rteoboie ST @rabe beitottet.
Gle 6amilie Eeter @reipeloiu9sr in
Soipn Sort gSoIbtt9tou 6etrolert oaS !0tls
l9etoet tbrer (o6ter Sutie, mel6e I'M Nltcr
polt IL SabreN no6 tlIr;em geioeu perI6leo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
@aIosSopu.

Srau (auf einem SpaSieraange,
gum 8atten): 9reiBig Wal bat Der
&utnt jebt bintereinanoer aerufsn, i'd
tperoe allo nod oreiBia Sabre lsben!
Gatte Qeiie): @enn i'd oas 9isb
ermiih, eriAlaA id e.!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

gom Sabre 1879 bis 1881 ,pirtte CT
IN @lgerisn, 100 ibm aud i'm Sabre
1880 Die bi. Weiben ortbcilt wuroer.
Gr mar erIt As Sabre alt. +. |. P.
-,SeroIo oes G%lautens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

Wit @rouer Glepelano lit aus benz
.@eiBen Sauie" audi Die a~lmutbiAite
perrin, bic jemals BARN 9epaltet bat,
aei6ieoen. Srau 6ranees 6Oliom
Glepelano, I'M ,Suui 1886 in ibrem
speiunoswansi9iten Sabre ibm wdus
reno i~sinsr erlien Yralioeuti6aft an9e-
traut, bat InIprlb auI Die Santbar.
teit Der Seutidsu; oenn ni6t nur
flbrte lie. 8leid ilrsr Sorsdnserin
6rau SarriiOn, oeutl9e Gr3lebung Der
&lsinen oes .@eiBen Sanies" eln.
iOnoeru iie i6ui aud, 9!ei6falls I'M
..WeiBen SauIe." fir lire uno Sabl.
reihe anoere &leinen sinen oeltlben
Kindergarten. Sic 1T cine &ennerin
ilno Sersbrerin oeutibsr Spraae unb
Siteratur. -Sbioem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

g 1T einfa6 ldder!i@. = Wel6e
lid wioerIpredenoe Harrsnipriinse Die
Oerren 8eieBmaher MAIDEN tonnel,
erbelt wieosr aus 6ol9enoem: Sn ielz
lem sroBen Sori Sem Yort mar Die
,lln9ariids 9aneusS ilfss@ eIeui1aIt"
bersit s,ne tOltumirte SOrItelung Su
9sben, ST. Ssutib Elm Srama. IS mar
ON vSabbatb", auf 6riitli6 am
Gonntag. Hub es erIbienen bic be-
iniippelten 8OuItrsdsr @sIeBes, uno
p~ertiinoeten oos 9erbot: ,Nir tolttlmir.
tes am Gabbatb". Spleen oiirtten lie
i6ou tupbl, in ilren sewObnliheu @n-
aii0eu. Nibt umionlt ipar's cine
Siliss@eIeQI9aIt; lie tpuBte ith 81 bell
fen. Wan peranitaltete iofort elm
Sdn;6en, uno tunSte gum Better Der
Notbleioenoeu bis mad Slu0lf llbr
strait, uno fling oann ar, Dor benz
srItsn Sabnenruie oes Wontaas, oas
toltiimirte Spiel. 60 9sideiot iino
bait piele 2eut' nod niht, lin in ScSu9
auf bic @ntbsili9ung oes Sabbaths
sinsn llntsri4isO Smii6en SanSsn ilno
Spisleu, b. g.. swiihen Soriprinssn
uuo Gorltellsn 81 MAIDEN. Solomon,
no bit ou? Sod sinen Sdritt ueiter,
uuo es Tam Die tatboliibe 8eiltlidteit
fammt ben enlightenment BON ,ue9en
toItiimirtsn 9Oritellun9eu an S0bbatb
- a~rretirt lino gsltrait peroeu. gS0s
rum osnn nibt? - vSbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

49," Sber: ,,Sawobl, tatboliI6
ftno 9ie uno Die mphl, abcr...."
ODER: Stun ia, Der Wam bat llb
Elm nettes Nermoaen erworberl, ober
49," Soer: Sic 6rau Sollnolo
1T cine ionlt rsbt braue Trau, obsr
...." uIiu. uilp. llno oil lpliroelt
0leid Iaeen: .Sa. Der Sepp iArpdBt
ib0n fir gnosrleut, aber -" SD
onttuOrte: sd bate Dir 5tuar mob
Mebreres 81 ia9en, aber... id iuelB
ni6t, obs bilit ooer nibt. ,aath.
WoltsitA."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

Wenn bic r0miiben Gorreionoen=
ten Der SOnoOner 3eitun9en nibt wie.
Der fluntern. 10 oiirite aud Die tatbOlis
ihe STRIDE in CANADA einen eigenen
pdpltlibsn Ssle9aten erbalten. Ger
ielbe 1T Wi9r. &aiiaele WerrD Del
Sal.
Raiiaele Nlerrp bel Sal lit I'M Sabre
1862 i'm Yalaiie Der ipanilhen BOT,
f6aft 81 9onoou 0sbOren. Samals
pertrNt nGmlih lei @ater. Werrp bel
SOL, ben Maorioer Sol bel DER briti-
i9en Ge9ierung.
SnIol9e bieier llmltdnoe erbielt Der
juu9e Spanier feline erlte literarll6e
untermeilung In elmer en9liibe;l
Sbule; uno aud als iein Sater ieinen
YOitsn perlaIIeu muBte, belu6te iein
G~lteiter Sobn cine en9liihe lniuerIit0t.
Va er Ssrui gum 9eiitlihen Stanos
In Ii6 iiiblte, iuiOmete er 'id DEM Stu.
blum Der SbeolO9ie III einem franSOii=
fAen Prielteriemlnar.
Ia6oem er 81 Gom Die bl. @eiben
srbalten bate. 5Og i'm Paplt SEQ Der
9rsiSsbnte an ieinen Sol uuo mahte
ibn 81 einem Der bort fun9irenoen sebn
.Gamerisri Sesreti Participant"
Dab &aifaele MsrrD Del 9al aus Die.
fer Stelurg 81 benz iiberulls wi6tiSen
Mmte zines apoltoliibcn 9elegatsn in
Canada bcruien miro, bate lpobl aud
bic llrIobe, oaB Der genannte papIt=
libe Sausprllat Der ensliiden nie Der
tranSOliiben Sprade 9leih ma6tlS lit.
-~@msrica."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

g8ir iuOllen boiien. baB Die ollae,
meins NOtb allmdblib Die Wenihbeit
All Der GrtenntniB iiibre, oaB bic piel=
9eprieienen liberalen 6reibsiten, oils oa
iino: Sanoslsireibeit, @s>Uerbeireiheit.
Wu6srirsibeit, einen 9rOBeren @ntbsil
on Der i~osialen NOtb baben. ais Die
GsloIrase. -.&atb. @phenblatt."
p. Soiberr, S. J.. slus San 2eOs
poloO in &io 8ranoe DO Sui, 8raii.
lien, tOmmt bic SrausrnNbri6t, oaB
Der bon Waibltaot in Yaoen 9ebiirti9e
boblp. SeiuitsnpOtsr &Obert Soiberr
in oorti9en Standardization nab
turSer &rant6eit GeitOrben lit. p. ITO.
bert pirtte lett 1896 in yralilien als
W%illiondr, na6oem sr supOr in ben
Seiuitertolle9ieu su Snusbruf uno
GslotIr1 als prpislOr tbatig mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

WonIieur S0roipsl, Der font 10 per'
iidnoi9e uno seiitrei6c &eoatteur Der
,Ysrite" bon Quebec. Glaubt nod lteiI
uno felt an bic SriltenS Der ySiana
Yauaban," pel9er sr jsoe Mobc meb=
rere Spalteu in isinem Slatte iplomet.
Gr tpeiB au6 Aan3 9euau, tuann lie aes
tauIt muroe uno or iuel6em Sage lie
bic crlte bl. GOmmunion e%mpfangen
bat. v9ta6 Den Ingaben elmer UOr'
maligen paiaoitin", idreibt Saroipel
m0rtlid. pwuroe 6raulein Saugban
am Is. SUM 1895 getauit, iuas aber
niAt bate 9eIbeben ~iOllen, neil lie
bamals nod uidt gang glGubl9 mar.
Grit an 81. Nu9ult oeilelben Sabres
psridwanosn ibre 3weifel 9dnSli6 uno
am "a. oeiielben MOuats empFing lie
bic erlte bl. communion. g8O oas
Gsi6ebsn lit. ideint WtonIjsur 30roioeI
nibt su wiiieu. Sir Den entlarpten
S6pinoler Geo SOril le9t Sr. Saroi=
bel nod INNER &anScu ciu uno beo0u=
ert TAFT in jeoer Summer ieiner
,Terits". oNB er bon ben &atboliten
10 ibmGbli6 pertannt uno bebauoelt
fusroe. = s. y. Mliiller in Dem rPlttsa
burger YeOba4ter".
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-19
Camping Season
is Coming
WHEN YOU GET OUT INTO
The MOUNTAIN

we can be with you. The memory OF
we'll stocked larder in your camp will belp
the enjoyment OF the &C merry picturesque
or mates ic, as 1t appeals to the eye. Tho
climat---genial, bracing, rejuvenating-
will be aided by good groceries, Whatever
you do rusticsting, hun'ing, fishing, rid
ing, boating, wheeling, mountain climbing
or in valley reposing our goods are the
best and necessary accomplishments.
The season for this sort Of thought and
action is upon us. ALI The world takes an
outing once year-if it doesn't. IT ought
TO. While making up your mind where
you will go, put these places before your
Riind's eve: .. a.r
ON MAUI Haleakala, Lahaina,. Wal
kapu. Makawao, Hama, Kula, Kahului,
Haiku. MAIZENA,.
ON KAUAi-Hanslei, Hanapepe, Lihne,
-Koloa, Waimea, Nawiliwili aad Hawai-
hau. 81"
ON HAWAII-Kilauea and Halemau-
maui, the rainy city, Kapapala, Kealake-
kua Bay ami DIR. Lindley's Sanitarium,
Waipio, Kohala, Puma, Kona, Laupahoe-
hoe and Hamakua.
ON UAHll-Wsikiki, Tantslus Puo-
waina, Olympus or Leah Makapuu and
Mokapu, Waianae Pearl Harbor, Remoud
Grove, Moapalua and Manoa.
The Islands of Lanai, Molokai, Kahoo-
lave and Niihau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-19
The Hawaiian Job.

The dispatch from San Francisco
which we printed yesterday and
that which we print to-day are very
important contributions to our
knowledge of the motives and work
ings OF the scheme for Ha waiian an
nexation. They bring us very close
to the true inwardness Of the job.
At least they exhibit the Hawaiian
end of it. The Washington end is
9 i'll covered. We can perfectly un,
dsrstand tho operations of the
group OF sugar planters, spectators,
aud boomers who compose what
calls itself the Government of Ha-
wall, without the least reference to
the wishes of-tha great majority OF
the inhabitants OF the islands. Il is
not 80 clear what are the motives OF
the annexationists in Washington.
When inquiry is made, they merely
wrap themselves in the American
flag aud stimulate the eagle to
scream.
But the American people are not
such fools as these schemers take
them to be. People in general have
come to regard the project, not
with enthusiasm, but with suspicious
curiosity. Our dispatches tend to
assuage the curiosity and to justify
the suspicion, II would without
doubt be convenient for the sugar
planters to have us at once put
them upon the footing OF our Am
erican growers with reference to our
market for their product and relieve
them OF the cost of their own gov
eminent, while making openings for
them in American politics. But
they are not willing to buy these
blessings at the price charged for
them by our laws. Their labor is
perfectly satisfactory to themselves,
and il they come under our laws
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-19
LIKE WILLIAM OF ORANGE.
Characterization Of DR.. Jameson by
an Investigating Committee.

IN huVestiSdtiuB Sohnie'oo'
LONDON, March 1.-THE inquiry
OF the parliamentary committee into
DR., Jameson's Transvaal raid was
resumed again to day in Westmin-
ster Hall. There was an exciting
scene during the examination of Sir
Graham Bower, the imperial secre-
tary and accountant to the high
com missioner Of South Africa. Mr..
Heary Labouchere, replying to an
objection upon the part Of the
chairman to one OF his questions,
said: 81 consider that Sir Graham
Bower is not telling the truth, and I
claim the right to examine this gen
tleman. II the committee like to
stop me they can do So"
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain said he
thought the committee was bound
to protect the witness from insult,
and Mr.. Labouchere insisted he was
convinced that Sir Graham was un-
truthful.
Thereupon the chairman said that
Mr. Labnuchere was out OF order.
This caused the latter to remark:
Chen / will clear the room On eI-
captions. l am going to see whether
this committee is to be sham or
not"
After further fencing Mr.. La
bouchers reiterated that Sir Graham
Bowers story was an extraordinary
one, and asked: do you still hold
to the doctrine that though you are
the high commissioners secretary,
you are bound by your promise of
silence not to reveal the intimation
of the proposed raid given you by
Mr.. Rhodes7"
Sir Graham Bower lifted volume
from the table and said:
"You are going rather beyond the
inquiry, but l should like to quote
historic precedent. When William
of Orange landed in England, upon
what we may call Jameson
raid"
Here Sir Willism Vernon Har-
court sharply interposed, saying:
81 am surprised that such a paral-
lei should be drawn by an official of
Sir Graham Bowers position, and 1
think the committee is entitled to
ask for an explanation upon what
ground he considers the Jameson
raid to be historical parallelT
This caused Sir Graham Bower to
exclaim:
II beg your pardon. withdraw
itp
Finally the portions OF his re.
marks relating to the parallel were
expunged from the record.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-19
they can no longer enjoy its advan-

they can no longer enjoy its advan-
tages:s The labor is very tractable
and il is very cheap. But il the ISL
ands became part OF the United
States it could no longer be en-
ployed, for it contravenes our laws
10 two respects. In the first place
it is contract labor, and in the sec
ond place it is Asiatic labor. 1t
would be impossible, of course, for
us to except the islands IL they be-
longed to us from the operation of
our general laws. So what the Ha-
waiian boomers really require as
condition of annexation is that we
should change our laws in order to
accommodate them They desire
all the benefits and none OF the bur-
dens. ....l 10.
It happens that that part OF this
country which is most bitterly OPP
posed to the importation OF Asiatic
labor is also that part which has the
most direct and Intimate connection
with Hawaii. The "slope" is not in
the least likely to consent to any
change which would open its own
ports to an Asiatic invasion. While
their Irritation with us was going on
the Hawaiian schemers, in order to
conciliate the jewellers upon the Pa
cific coast, turned back several ship
loads OF Japanese coolies, in direct
violation OF their treaty with Japan,
and thereby gave Japan a substan-
tial grievance. If the islands were
annexed our own policy OF repelling
Japanese labor would take the place
OF the Hawaiian policy of inviting
that labor. The Hawaiian schemers
and the Japanese Government are
OF one mind in opposition to such a
change, or to annexation without a
modification OF our laws referring
to Asiatic labor and to contract
labor.
That we can be induced to modify
these laws in order to get Hawaii
would be a forced imagination. Ger
tainly we do not want Hawaii at
that price. We do not want it at
any price. The country would be
"run" by the six or seven thousand
inhabitants OF American or Euro
pean birth or descent, in fact, by
the small fraction OF this number
which operate the present govern
ment. OF the remaining seventy odd
thousand $4,000 are "Kanakss."
$1,000 Chinese, and 10000 Japanese.
This is not promising material for
American citizenship.-N. Y. Times.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-19

A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher OF music, desires to give
lessons to a few pupils at their
home, at so cents lesson. Address,
the editor of The INDEPENDENT.
Buffalo Beer has proved it's i'm
mense popularity at the Royal, Paci-
ic and Cosmopolitan Saloons. The
celebrated Psbst is also retained
there in draft or in bottle. The in
Interchangeable check system that has
proved such a convenience to the
patrons of these popular resorts is
also in vogue.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
SEEN IN SILHOUETTE.
A Policeman Learns Of Attempted Robbery
by Watching shadows on y Window.

A Policeman Learns of Attempted Robbery
by Watching Shadows on q Window.
Shadows on a curtain caused Joe Fry
of Washington avenue, st. Louis, to ap-
pear before Judge Stevenson recently.
The prosecuting witnesses were julius
Rudolph and Patrolman O'Brien.
Rudolph states he was approached at
Washington avenue and Twelfth street
by Joe Fry and invited into house.
Toward midnight he started to leave.
At the front door Fry demanded his
mone- and, on being refused, presented
a revolver. Patrolman OBrien, who
walks the beat, was passing about this
time. On the curtain behind the glass
of the front door he saw the shadows of
two forms. AS they grew more distinct
he knew they were approaching the
door. He paused to see who they were.
They stopped suddenly and the figures
Oh the curtain began gesticulating
wildly.
One form seemed striving to reach the
door and the other was evidently oppos-
ing the move. Presently the shadow Of
revolver in the hand of one form fell
ON the curtain and loud cries for
Watch! Policew came from the in
terror.
O'Brien dashed up the steps and
forced the door. He found Rudolph and
Fry in the hall. The former was much
excited and told the story Of attempted
robbery.
Fry was arrested, and q revolver,
which Rudolph identified as the one in
use, was found in his pocket.
Charges of disturbing the peace and
carrying concealed weapons were made
against him.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
A BAD BOYS RECORD.
He Steals Rides on Ocean Steamers and
other Things on Land.

He Steals Rides on Ocean Steamers and
other Things on Land.
Lewis Parker, the New York lad Of
10 who has just been lodged in one of
California's s reformatories, seems to he
an enfant terrible with record.
On Dec. /, 1893, young Parker. ac-
companied by brother about "A year
his senior, ran away from home. After
selling their bicycles the two boys went
to San Francisco and thence shipped as
stowaways to Guatemala.
After having got into repeated scrapes
through dishonesty Lewis finally fed
from Guatemala 10 San Salvador and
appealed to the American consul. The
consul took "a liking to him, adjusted
his difficulty and procured him employ.
ment, but young Parker skipped out to
La Union, worked his way to Panama
and slowed away in the steamship Pun
ia for Callao.
Thence he went TO Lima, where he
worked ten months. He returned TO
Callao, boarded an English freight
steamship bound for Liverpool and play
ed cabin boy for his passage. He desert
ed, however, at Valparaiso, where Unit
ed States Consul Dobbs had lots of trou-
BILE with him. Finally the youngster
was shipped OH the United States
cruiser Philadelphia and was dropped
at San Diego on Feb. !. A few hours
after his arrival he committed several
petty thefts and is now to be confined
at lone for the larceny Of watch. =
Exphauoa
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
kingfshers Did 1t.

Probably the last stage Of the great
fight against the rising Mississippi riv-
er has begun. The levee line is expected
TO last throughout the crisis.
The people Of Lake Providence have
made "a discovery that the kingfisher
bores six foot holes in levees to build
nests in, and these holes have probably
been the cause of many crevasses The
fact was never known before, and pro-
vision will have To be made in the fu-
ture work to prevent the ravages Of the
birds. s.-Philadelphia Press