davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

rsvassre'5 ths~sin- including she enforce
men, q 4Uy such Gssn. a. lustice and
equity n1sg require = every s1ch case
g sax re nrccEsS ot the cat7rS y the
AID wneye 0-e defendant resides ard IS
served. saaf ran 70 ard nav oe served
ga any ceEeodan- IN any Et1er district
Il IS made hereby The GUsy of tae Sec
TetAFY o. ire treaSury 70 sGaScrte@ and
eEforca Sz7ssaA.e regulations 90 carry oGt
the provisions q this sec-sen. Including
Il Eete2sta1 "a ire nor3cc warehouses q
era lD2fea StatEs o. any ether place
where sech sooSts arr deposited, = sam
p.es of such gods onttl required for eVs-
GsE2ce SE any s1cA tTl4-.
TIC Democrats were alert. Bailey i'm
aediaEely made the noin. that the amend
naant was oas cf order L was 0szoxioUs.
he said. 20 the 4 sess Sna best ruse 81 law
thag no statute see0l& - retroactive.
Tho parliamentary poiu. Immediately
vas "a sd hy tie opposnson that the
amendment had not yet been ordered read
BY tae fun committee.
n crsse= % avols any technical trouble.
DinEley withdrew the amendment ard call
- meeting OF the ways and means con-
n!ftee whosc members rled out OF the
naII- The committee was nSsn1 but a few
moments. and upon entering taas chamber.
G-osveno- again offered Tire anat adment
making the bill effective April I.
Dockery OF MlsSosari offered an amend
.nsrt for a proviso 20 suspend the duties
on articles controlled by trusts
A point 81 orfsr nlaffe against T. after
a short discussion. was sustained by the
chair.
Az arranxe-aent wss made for ifteen
nainu.es' debate on each side on the Gros-
venor amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
coxsTANT9NE IL READY.
Ask the Patriots 90 Prepare for
pus,', Call

LONDON. Narch ef.--Tse correspond
snt of sns DsNy Chroniria ~ Fo.o.
Greece. telcgrapGs-
"A thousand Tesrrwists reached Noio
today T9ss Is extremely important and
there s. every gndssaftcu taaGs ne national
a.,--ssstv ts beginning 90 na7Fe 4 public
-asetfnE reid here Thts afternoon ssnE .
sesufArtan to WeltczDe Prince CanStsn-
rt1e. ard teu hfEn that tae whole popAja-
t{an Nepe= for an .nggne3tare advance.
Tvse crown pFta-s thanked thefn fer their
gssaffT ard drs-efson sE.4 @e vas touched
bV TIE hoaud}s~s ert 1Hs52ssn. aGt added
Il ara ccHs8eHt ftat x che cT1ca UegCs-
pffN ~ war nNeoa sTlse We shah asl -
Y4sdv 20 10 cur autv for ouF country, Ls-t
se st.G 1cEe. however. Ghlf peaee y ll
-rvxn eur gast ard rarriutlc aualtteas
IN thr Fa@snttz-r1 lc- us teel pc-fcct cca-
.rs {cca& &ftna~tssez w-as. wftno41 Gllog
al t1za sEsES step necessary Ter rslc
safesv aad hoGor - orr caa1try-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
HUNTER Is UNABLE TO WIN.
Prediction That His support VIII Go
TO Pieces.

FRANKFORT. KY. March I-Five
ballots for senator were taken today with
out result Hunter being sill short OF
election. TIE assembly then adjourned.
LOUISVILLE. March 3lA special 70
the Evening Post from Frankfort says:
The conditions IN he struggle for United
Sta1es ssna tor are practically unchanged.
vith ire exception thst Or. Hunters
forces are slowly distrtegrafing. Senator
Fifsse-a, % Newport. has announced taat
he will no. again vote for Hunter. There
is = movement On foot % have a new eau
c4s called.
agnt took place In the senate cham
oer todav between A. y. James. Repub-
hca1 % Mahlerrhurg county. and Door
keeper Bob Tyler. over a statement a the
papers thts morning. Ty.er struck James
80 -ee pr James made a u1oveHaelC TO
draw q gun Friends tuterferea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE.
Grccian Enthusiasm May Break
hounds Next Wednesday.

LONDON. March Sl.-A dispatch from
the correspondent cf the Baiiy Chronicle
at Elasssona. headquarters OF the Turkish.
army in Macedonia. saws. War IS in
evitable II uegotiati0ns Of the powers fail
Thirty thousand insurgents. armed 70 the
teeth are waiting az q certain point on
tne frontier week from today is the
anniversary of Geek undergraduates. IL Is
difficult TO believe Il can pass without en-
ttlGSizsm breaking bounds though Prince
CorStantine's orders are 70 exercise the ut
most strictness TO prevent uaauthoTlzsd
action" 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
PROTEST 20 JHE ADSIRALs.
Crecian Commander Charges Them
with Breaking Pledges.

CANEA, Earsh sI.-s p. m---Col. Eassos.
in pursuance % rhe promise he made ia
bis heliograph message TO King George. OF
Greece. has sent a strongly worded pro-
test 10 tho adm!rals. He eaarges the repre-
sentatives OF the powers With violating
me pledge that Aussalmans released at
Candamo and disarned should not be al
lowed 10 attach the Christians again. He
condemns the shelilng OF crstsns by the
foreign feets. and appeals TO the people
OF Europe 10 end the present policy. which.
he says, is fraught with untold horrors
and threatens the entire population OF the
island with determination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
yAssOs MAKES THEM JUMP.
Greek Chicftnin Altogether Too
Lively for the Powers.

BERLIN. March Sf.-I; Is serni-officially
announced here this evening that the
powers have arrived at the conviction that
the situation in nCreto and on the Thessalian
frontier must not be allowed 10 continue.
and that steps must forthwith be taken 70
siop the aggressive attitude Of Greece
Their decision was fastened by the ac-
ton OF Col. Vassos inviting the insurgents
TO assume hostilities against the powers.
The blockade Of Greece has therefore
been decided upon with the consent OF all
the powers, and viii be enforced at an
early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
FOR FREEDOM AND FoR PEACE.
Great nrssasn shc0ia Exert Hc-
Power in Crcss.

LONDON. Narch Si.-At banquet
efyA-, IN his noaor this evening al rhe
Satioza, LIBERAL Ciun. I~crd Kimberly.
Isasa- AZ RE Liberal party fn the house
ef lords. severely arra1gue3 tire powers
Tor thefr systematic Proclsmattons in
dealing with the GTeece-Cretan affair.
He complained thai every acton was
raksr roo lafs 70 accomplish the cnc de-
sired.
.sT-rs ss,it.n" he said. should Be re-
CURED to move his troops from the island
OF Crete fnsranter. and II he refuses then
the powers ought 10 remove them. The
rnfrI1r OF Great grftain should be used
promptly ss.d ef.sctuaily for freedom and
for peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
NEW TARIFF IN FORCE.
Republicans Stand Solid for
the Dingley Bill.
FIVE DEMOCRATS SUPPORT IT.

An Alabama popuiist Also Records
His Vote for protection-sm Amend
mens Making the Law. Effective
From Today Passed by "a Large
Major3sy-tsrosseno and Dinsic,
Defend the Attacks en- the nill-
Bailey AMI NcsiiiIIn speak for
the opposifion-speake Reed
plauxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

WASHINGTON. March sI-with to-nor-
row the duties imposed oy ,he Diagley
tariff bill VIII be IN force. ard the present
law VII be a th-ng % the past, X The last
amendment attached 20 the bill before It's
passage IN the house today shall be n the
bill when il is .laaliy enacted, and pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
bulgaria Fears smallpox.

LONDON. March sl.--A dispatch TO the
Daily Chronicle from Sonia, Bulgaria,
published today. says:
Il have visited the hospitals here and
found only ? per cent. Of the garrison
sick. all trivial cases. The military au-
thorities have stopped all communication
across the frontier in consequence OF the
prevalence Of smallpox"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
Greek Fleet ordered TO Iukas.

ATHENS. March 3i.--A royal decree IS
sued this evening orders the Western naval
division. under Capt. Kriezi. 10 assemble
at Iukas Ii consists OF the Action, the
Eurotas. the Basileos Gsorros. the Naur-
chos Miulias and the AnbTakia. with four
torpedo boats. The torpedo foiilla, under
the command of Prince George. IS now
cruising at the entrance Of the Gulf Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
SPAIN WILL SEND A SHIP.
To Participate I'm the Grant Memo
rial Ceremonies.

MADRID, March 3i.--In response 20 the
invitation OF President Mckinley, the
government will send the Spanish cruiser
Maria Teresa TO represent the queen re-
gent king and people of Spain at the
ceremony Of dedicating the Grant maui
solemn Aprfl n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
DEATH IN THE CLOUD.
Chandler Blown 10 Fragments
by the Black Funnel.
HARDLY A MOMENTS WARNING.

Swooned Down Ont cf .
Clear >ky-More Than Twensy
slain Outright or 8urned in the
Rusns-onIy Four buildings Left
Ininjured for Hooks. While Its
Mother Is Crushed sn Bed-Affcr
NiGht OF Horror Aid for tho
Helpless Comes From Guthrie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
WASHINGTON THURSDAY. APRIL 1.

rr,v.k@x b,-aha-s-asrt ~ the foreign
xssr~rir< re ass-a,-als ssrd their govern
r..a,s fatse Dispatches declaring ttat an.
r7.sIty os crSaestiss. that have massacred
the prisoners taksa az Aaaaxa- and tnst'
despite my soie-an cscsaEs ion 10 tas con-
+-a-v tn-Ara 70 attack Cenea- I shall
s5a-sss 70 the aa-alrals an ens-seiic pro-
.sSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
s.ssoS MESSAGE TO rHr MINo.
ADMIRAL. Sending Their Govern
r~~ns. Fmtse neport.

ATHENS MAJ II V--ct. Tascz o9-~-
~aan.sar - shc tsreeS sorce= - cree aax
s,.sfoxrapss6 t-s tsstewi=. .lesssss &C
klaE Ge9FSs
.-s-anE~arf % thsig R~sG-ss>s - zrs,4--
ala h-v@ rsrTaastss eanes - 1~gu-5 Atls.
-ssfnsafss s. Cau sno 20 cs.ls Ee anss torn
tsstasas u@te31e fas go~n. w E}.= avery eel
q 1escasc O. 80 a&Es g rs CzE-sl Az.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
WARSHIPS OPEN Up.
Foreigners Drive the Cretans
From Suda Bay.
BATTLE LASTING FOR HOURS.

II Russia Fires the First shot aue Eng
l7aS the Sccoad--snsarH~Hss Hold
fhe Heights SntIs the Mig Guns
Arc Teamed On Then-SEarp-
shooters Pick cF the Exaitsst
Turi1s-Co.. Vassos Deciaves That
sise Aamirxis Make False Reports
10 Their GoverDElsEfs-The Pow
er. again ThrsateH . Blockade OF
Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
GERMANY our OF TUNE.
Other Powers Demand Withdrawal
of Turkish Troops.

BERLIN, March 31.-A dispatch to the
Berliner Tagebiatt from Constantinople
says that five Of the powers, not including
Germany. delivered a note 10 the sultan re-
questing the immediate withdrawal of the
Turkish troops from the Thessalian from
tier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

CONSTANTINoPLE. March Sl.-The
ambassadors have called the attention OF
the Turkish government 10 the action OF
the Turkish soldiery at Canea in firing
upon a party of Christians bearing a tag
OF truce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

admirals. inviting them TO lay down their
arms. the Crstans replied that the only
boon they would accept from the powers
was political union with Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
CROWLEY H.s Nor RESIGNED.
Matter Not Mentioned at the Com-
nsfSSfoners' Meeting

SAY FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE board
% police commissioners held its weekly
roaetiuz toniEat. but contrary 20 expecfa-
tio- Chse< Crowley IA not present hss
reslxrati5n. nor vas the matter discussed
eEr.rg the EN~Eton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
DE tTHS-


HELENA. Most. March 81 Q Paul
so1- Tor the Past f0ar years state arcai-
tec1 % charge 81 the construction q sev-
eral s-tte hs. ainSs. and oae of the fore
u,as. a~lAt.ects "a the Eorthwest 8see
sus1e7ly az has hon2e hs-e this morning of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
strnhenF. MIi.nn-

wILSBORO Pa. March sf-Ex-Insxe
Stephen p Wilson died hsra to6ay. aged
= Ia ls<t and Isss he waz an sssocaa re
1csrlce - ghe Ssw Aexics supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Wet.s every person csnn0t hage an
sha-1ans head o. nslr it - poSs als. wtrn
care ard re Use % Hairs Har Reme ser,
- S7o~ - respectable AlrsGtiS covering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
ORANGES,
7C Per Dozen.

erasessI fronis aox.,
= sg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

ceGa!aas.a o. F-ss ThEes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

coasGausd on Page TAEes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

- n n spentf
DOLLAR ! ] 8 ! ! q:
II / o O o pm
III /
III / goesd directt o Wsshi h WI
Il ID turns q thc W
Il q n
Il III
~ rs.
The times., 1897-05-25
Humanity Their Zion.

A citation for the creation of a Jewish
house OF David at its head, under the
suzeralnty OF the Sultan, appears princi-
pally to be confined TO Europe, and is not
much supported on this sideof the Atlantic,
if we may judge from expressions in the
American Hebrew press In the current
number of the American Hebrew DR.. h
RobIcr. distinguished exponent of ad-
vanced race thought and culture, has the
folio wing:
There is but one way for us American
Jews TO pursue. Let the plan or Jew ish
colonization In Palestine ne lett III the
hands OF such European Jews as have the
philapthropic and educational interests or
their brethren at heart, and W hat We can
do to encourage and support Them we
shall do with one accord, but let US IN
Unmistakable terms protest against the
insinuation that we are not with every
fibre OF our neart Americau citiZens, tilit
we have for Us and our children a Iand
Oearer and hOIier TO Us, one 20 Wnicn We
are allied with closer ties than America
We are Jews in religion; we are race
with distinct religious mission. For the
rest we are Identified with the welfare.
the greatness and progress of the people
amO Ig whom we live, and we gIve The lie
TO those who say that in our heart OF
hearts we are Palestinians. Zonism,
e-scusabie III the Russian Jew. who has
neither liberty nor human rights. is treason
against the principle Of Judaism, whose
mission is: Not by might, nor by po Wer,
but in My Spirit, saith ne Lord OF Hosts"
Our Zion is humanity reilgioniZed, not
Judaism natiOnaliZed.
Probably DR.. Kobler gives voice To the
majority sentiment Of his ec-reiigionists
in the United States Although it is said
that a large delegation from this country
will attend the Zionist conference to be
held in Munich, that action will only tend
to show wthcinterestthat American II Hebrews
take IN whatever may be proposed for the
benefit of their oppressed brethren In
other portions OF the world, and not Mt
all Is Indicating a desire on their part
personally or collectively to join in estab-
fishing q new nation. Not any class OF
our population is more thoroughly or in
tensely in love with American Institutions
than our Jewish fellow citizens, and their
Americauisn is exemplifed in their earnest
sympathy with the poor Cubans, and all
other peoples struggling for liberty against
Satanic despotism and persecution.
The times., 1897-05-25
IyritiSh HynoePisy.

Hostile preparations against the Trans
vaal Republic are being prosecuted In
England and in Cape Colony with unabated
vigor British opinion is kept on a war
footing by narrowing stories Of political
oppression visited upon the unfortunate
''Uitlauders'' OF Johannesburg, by the
heartless Beers. We may be sure that
nothing is being said in the same insular
press about worse expressions of which
Great Britain is guilty in the neighboring
colony Of Natal 1t is the English boast
that wherever the gridiron flag floats
in TIE breeze there is personal liberty and
kept in stock as the exception to prove
the rule Certainly the liberty and equal
rights boast does not hold good there.
British Indian subjects, for example, in
Natal, are vastly worse off than are
Foreigners in the Transy aal. The former
are arrested and locked up if they are
caught away from their quarters without
. pass after O'Clock at night. An
Indian subject is liable to arrest at any
time, uiiess he can produce a pass proving
that he is free man, and not one in
slavery under indenture to a British en-
ployer. After serving his time under
fndenture he must pay SIS annual poll tax
for the privilege Of remaining ia the
colony. All men of this class are deprived
g
government high schools
Yet sfr. Chamberlain is making war on
the Transvaal in the interests Of English
men denied the right of participation in
its government. What a blatant, SNUG
old hyrocrite is our cousin. John Built
The times., 1897-05-25
senator Hale at Home.


Some little time ago The Wasltm gton
Times made inquiry as to whether or not
tie attitude of Senator Hale on the Cuban
question is approved by the people Of
Maine
The Times is not able to answer for all
the people OF Maine, hut as for that portion
of theuit nat w e represent we feel at liberty
to 50 ythat Senator Hale's championship of
Spanish despotism, cruelty and harbarity
is directly opposed to the feelings and
ideas Of those whom he represents.
The people of Maine are a quiet, law
abiding, and peaceful people, but they
have the intelligence to discriminate be-
tween government and oppression, be-
tween war and butchery between right
and wrong; and they love justiceand liberty
above most of the things of this world.
For two years they have watched with
sympathy, approval and great desire
TO help, the gallant struggle of the Cuban
patriots to escapela tyranny more unbear-
able than Anglo-Saxons ever endured and
the attainment of the freedom which we
prize 50 much and which we gained, as the
Cubans expect to do, by force OF arms
For two years the people of Maine have
watched with loathing and disgust the
uneiynized, cruel, and altogether ineom-
parable methods b which the Spanish op
pressors have sought in vain TO Kill the
rebellion.
The people of Maine believe in the
Cuban cause They believe that IL is the
duty of the United states before God to
do everything in its power consistent with
it's position among civilized ma tions TO as
sist the Cubans in freeing themselves from
the worst of all the tyrant nations of his
tory. We smarted under the infamous
and evident espeusing of the Spanish cause
by the Cleveland Administration We
gioried in the declarations of the Repub-
lican platform
We want the United States not only
bans, but we want them to recognize
the Independence of Cuba
In view of all this, how can we approve
the attitude of our senior Senator? How
can VIC approve his tactics by which he
tries to thwart every move that would give
The Cubans the least encouragement Or
advantage? How can we look with any
thing but humiliation upon his defense of
the Spaniard and all the Spaniarhs bar
barous practices?
Senator Hale las proved himself wise
man, and has made himself an enyiable
record in the legislative halls of the United
States On most sub jects we fully indorsc
all that he says and does He is d man
whom the people of Maine love, honor and
respect But in his attitude toward Cuba
we feel certain that Senator Hale is acting
in direct opposition to the will of the men
whom he represents in the Government.
The times., 1897-05-25
FIELD DAY FOR SUICIDES.
-Four Successes and Three Failu res
in New York Yeste rday.

in New York Yesterday.
New York, May 24-Four suicides ard
three attempts at suicide were reported
years old. of 345 Linden street, Brooklyn,
committed suicide this morning by cut
ting her throat with a razor
Mrs. Mary Beaver, thirty years old. of
No. / 2 Bennett street, williamsburg, coIn-
mitted suicide last night at her home
by cutting her throat. nl-health was
the cause.
Joseph Van Parker, seyenty-five years
of age killed himself this morning by
hanging.
John -Trantiyeis, German, foFty-f've
years Of age, killed himself this morning
at hIs home, in East One Hundred and
Sixty-seeond street, by shooting himseli
in the right temple
Henry Sartedt, baker. of East TBir-
teenth street. attempted suicide this mors
ing by shooting himself in the head
Miss Bertha Grey, of Brooklyn was in
st. Marys Hospital. Hoboken. this nlorR-
ing. suffering from the effects OF dose
Of laudanum, which she took in the street
yesterday morning.
Blanche Card, twenty years old, on ac-
count of disappointment in love, swal
lowed corrosive subhmate and is lying
seriously i'll at her home in one Hundred
and Third street The young woman met
a man named Cummings at a church in
Lexington avenue. about a year ago. He
was devoted to Miss Card until last Tues
day, when a woman called to see Miss Card
and accused her Of alternating the affections
htfsh 4
Miss Card tainted She was So deeply af-
fected by the discovery OF the mans
duplicity that she swal0we the poison.
The times., 1897-05-25

responsible men in the Islands put an end
to the scandal OF aboriginal government
aud applied for annexation Since then
Hawaii has been the prey of warning fac
tions II has rassed through two grave
crises and las reached point, neartan-
other, where it must either be given over
finally To contentious interests or be en-
dowed with stable government from the
hold it's own against the 0rientals who
live in Hawaii and claim the rights OF
citizenship, but ID this respect it is no
differently placed than the royal authority
would have been To be governed we'll, or
at all, the Hawaiians must soon transfer
themselves to the jurisdiction of foreign
Eower"
The Chronicle calls the attention of our
authorities to the editorial declaration Of
the London Times, that ''the maritime
power that holds Pearl Harbor and uoors
its fleets there possesses the key Of tile
northern Pacific - That Key should never
be handed over to Great Britain, nor yet
Japan
We live in the hope that MFR. Mckinley
really viii do something speedy and yigor-
GUS in regard TO Hawaii. A close analysis
of the relations that probably snbsisted
between the Cleveland Spreckels interests
and the Havemeyer interests, some time be-
fore his election does not seem To Justify
the idea that there can be any campaign
debt to he liquidated by an abandonment
OF the islands to foreign control The
Cuban question may be very different
matter, but we do not see any reason why
the President should not be able to treat
the Hawaiian situation from the point OF
view OF justice and humanity.