davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
Official Directory.


Gro CLEMESqsoN -.....-.. ClrcuitJudge
H@ETHcDfsT EPISCOPAL cnlqqreen COZ r,
E48 ner Monroe and Cherry kcF. ~ y.
Sinclair. pastor. Services 1890 a. % ana ~
. m. sabbath school at.':i5, prayer meethe
Thursday at 20 p. m. I'pwOrtn league al
$50 sunday evening
- MMANuEL church, pr Z. Z. Edwards,
ks rector sunday services at 1890 a. IA,
and 7.3O ?. IN. sunday school at 2 Z. m
HoNGsEoATloNa church. sunday ser ser
~ vices at 1890 a. m and - T. IN: SAB
bath school at IL M: PRAYER Meeting Inufs-
day evening at 7:3o Christian LndedFef
at 6:45 8. In Sunday Rev p. . Brown Fts.
n OMAN CATHOLIC church. Rev Aloers,
~ pastor. Services at 10 a M ana ever )
morning during the week ats clock
~ RMeN PHES5Yr EElGN church ReE,
~ J. a. BlUPoic. pastor services tNSt
other Suuday sunday school every SUNDAY
At II O'Clock
%ERmsN EVANGELICAL church. Madison
~ street sunday school AZ a. M ser
Fices az l0.3o m; singing school Al 7. M
4 ANcAsTea Lopez a: =. & A. ~ ,r meet
A1 first and third So lays III edIh H'"itA
in the showaiter building
- PANT CHAPTER soYRL ARCH mAsoNs
"a Regular cpnNocall9n 9ctoila anu 1. ... ~
TUESDAYS IF each month ST p m IN tnelf
balI ID the Showalter building.
MINERVA CHAPTER order Of tbe
kWE Eastern Star meets In the Masonic
rooms the first and thtrd Mondays 81 eacb
mouth AZ p "a
M is 3f55iPPl W. Nv AOD1E y ~ ~ Z
40 meets eTers wednesday a.7e) p m in
Odd Fellows hall
RNAMP or I. o. o. r. meets Isl and g
~ Mondays If each month Al $50 p ~ ~
Odd Fellows nail
Tom cox POST. no 1872 G a. 3
meets every second and fourth Satur-
dag nights 81 each month ia Muesse-Sroo
block.
-poM cox CORPS w. r. 2 m"els ev-
ery second aud fourth SATURDAYS OF
each month at . D. m. ia g a K. hau
Fidelity LODGE a. o U. W. meets
8 first ana thiTd Mondays 81 eacu month
ia Muesse Hrooker block al 7;30p m
eaYLvAN CAMP NJ w or a meets
- SECOND and second Thursdays OF e1cA
month b ca Il. tiall Jefferson street
4 ANct STIR COUNCIL NO. 81. Meets
&m every second and fourth FRIDAY edeh
month d Muessc-BreokerB uiding
4 ANcASTER LODGE No 1T X. or 2.
hm meets every Tuesday al p no tu liooie
block east - Court house
NALANTHE TEMPLE No meets every
~ Wednesday evening AT $50 iu Is, + Cas-
tie, Gpble olock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14

Bushnell, Watkins & Moses,
ATTORNEYS
Practice in all State and Uuited
States courts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
w Z Howe.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW
Practices ip All courts Collections
a speciality BoscoBrI WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
TAE suNnAY schooL
International Lesson for October ~.
1sDT-Paul Before the Roman Gov
ernnr-Acf. 24iIO-25

IArrangeS from Pel0ubet's Notes.
GOLDEN I'ExT.-Fear thou rot. for (
am HAth thea 4i.l4
THE SECIlO-, includes the whole storf-
Of Fauls transference to Cesarea, his fr.i.l
before Felix, and his two years imprisOl.
ment ACTS = L 70 IS, and chap. "a
TlME.-A. d. IS. the plot, Thursday
MAJ ., Jerusalem; journey to Cesaree
Lighf Of the 18TH and the z5th. trial befo1e
Fel.X. Tuesday, May 30. imprIsol ment L
Cesarea A l. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14

EwE ner Monroe and Cherry. Rev u a.
Sinclair. pastor, Services 1880 a. u ana -
= n. sabbath school at.';l5, prayer mceitAe
20 Sunday evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
GREECE WILL
FIGHT TURKEY
The Sublime Porte Must Not Meddle
With the Isle Of Crete.
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS
Believed in Athens that the Greeks
VIII Be Allowed 10 Annex Gambia
The Sultan Appeals.

copyrighted, '9s, by Associated Press)
Athens, February 12.-T'he wariike ex-
citement has increased with the depart
ure Of troops for the frontier and the
eqatpping Of additional war vessels for
service In Cretan waters Nobody
seems 10 doubt that clash will occur
Between Greece and Turkey unless the
powers intervene, but II Is believed
here that Greece will be given a free
hand In Crete and that II she succeeds
in annexing that island, her right to do
50 will not be questioned by the rest
Of Europe.
X Is quite certain that King George
has not acted without consulting his
friends in sending the torpedo hotfIIa
into cretan waters with instructions to
prevent at all hazards the landing o.
Turkish troops in Crete. The porte is
understood to have appealed 70 the
powers 10 restrain Greece in this emer-
gency. but nothing further Is known
Of the policy Turkey is adopting though
it is reported that a large force Of
Turkish troops Is assembling at Salon
ika for embarkation to Crete; that there
Is great activity in military circles on
the Turkish frontier, and that por-
tion Of the Turkish feet Is being pre-
pared for active service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
Professor Washington Gives His Ideas
of a Feasible solution.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. February 12.-The
convention OF the Ohio Republican
League was devoted chiefly to routine
business.
The most marked event of the after
noon occurred when Governor A. S.
Bushnell and Hon. Mark A Hanna,
with other prominent Republicans. en-
tered the hall together The delegates
jumped to their feet and cheered and
the audience Of ladies and gentlemen
joined in the applause until It was
deafening Both were introduced to the
audience and spoke briefly.
At the banquet tonight Booker T.
Washington. principal of the Tuscogee
Normal and Industrial Institute of Tus-
cogee. Alabama, said:
THE negro problem is passing from
question of sentiment into one of in
dustrial and commercial business, Lit
the can be gained for the negro by
abuse of the South; little can be gained
for the white man by abuse of the ne
gro. The negro who loves the white
man is tenfold greater than the white
man who hates the negro. The key TO
the solution of the race problem in the
South is in the commercial and indus
trial development in the negro that
shall rest ON the highest and broadcast
culture When the black man has the
best farm In his county every white
man will respect him. The white man
honors the negro that lives in two
story house whether he wants to or not
In all history can you find race that
possessed property, industry and in
telligenoe that has long been denied its
righus? If the possession of these ele-
ments do not bring to the negro every
right enjoyed by other citizens, then
the Bible and the teachings of the Great
Jehovah are wrong.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
THE TARIFF BILL
IS PROGRESSING
important Rates Pixed by the Com
mittee on NuyS and Means
QUEEN LILIuoKALANI AGAIN
Says She Never Abdlcnted the ThOn"
Inaugural HALL Invitations out
IAnc0ins Statue Drapei.

washlngt m. February i2-Tbe tie
publlcana of tho ways and mcane com
mites made important progress on the
mrifr bin today. They decided Dppr
rates FOR pulp and printing paper and
hxcd several important items n the
metal schedule,
The duties on pulp we're changed
from al yal0rcm. az IN the Wilson biii.
which makes them 10 por cent, to Epe-
cIhc dutics somewhat below the Mckin-
ley rates. rhe new rlter compared
with the Mckinley ratew. follow
Mechanically ground wood pulp, new
rate. ~ Mckinley rate. zS'
Chemical wood pulp unblcaChsd. new
rate :, ccni per pound; Mckinley rate.
80 per ton.
Chemical wood pulp. bleanhed. new
rate 3, cent per pound; Mckinley rate.
81 per ton
on printing paper. suitable only for
hooks and newspapers. the Wilson rate.
which Is 10 per cent ad vhlorem In
both ciAFeen. unaized and sized. or
glued. IL retln.d. In the Mckinley law
unaEed was 10 per cent and sired 20
por cent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
SENATORSHIP IS
STILL In DOUBT
Hinted That Sol Hirsch Will Get the
Plum If Mitchell Pals.
AN EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE
Although tbs Governor Refuses 20
state His Intentions. Another
Session Likely.

Special 10 the Astoria.
salem. February t2.--It was generally
circulated yesterday and today that a
senator would b. elected Saturday; but
tonight II is evident that no serious ef-
fort 10 do anything win be made until
next Monday. The fixed attitude of the
two factions toward each other has In
creased the talk of deadlock and ad-
journmynt without organization. The
Mitchell men say they will not stay
after the forty days are up. but the
approach OF the end OF the forty days
viii, without doubt. bring the matter
To a crisis and next week Is bound 10
see the problem solved one way or the
other
Governor Lord has been repeatedly
asked II he will call a special session
in the fall II there Is no organization.
He invariably refuses 10 answer. but
the general impression IL that he will.
Il Is very likely that new senatorial
candidates Will soon enter the field. II
has been whispered for several days
that Hon. solomon Htrsoh. chairman OF
the Republican state csntra1 commit
tee. would not try very hard to get
out Of the way II the senatorial light
ning Threatened to strike him. There
Is even talk that an understanding be-
tween Hirsch and Mitchell by which.
at the proper time. in case. OF course.
II IL evident all hope Of the latter's
election Is gone. Mitchell will throw his
support to Hirsch on terms Of mutual
satisfaction.
This has been altogether the dullest
day sance the opening OF the session.
The senate did little but fix the salaries
OF its discharged committee clerks,
raising several OF the most important
TO s. per day, The rest given 50. 1t
again refused TO pass bills TO third
reading. un the ground that 1t would
be useless.
The Benson house did nothing at all.
The joint convention was very tame
affair Both houses have adjourned till
Monday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
TRAP FISHING, OR NOT?
Chamber Of Commerce Of Seattle to Act
ON the Matter.

Seattle Post-Intelllgencer Feb, 10,
The agitation over the abolition OF
fish traps has aroused the business men
Of Seattle, and at the meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon
some recommendation will be made to
the legislature, From conversation
with several members Of the chamber,
II seems probable that these recon-
mendations will be adverse to the Ed
wards bill, and In favor of allowing
traps In certain districts of the Sound.
c. f. Lord, the canneryman, Of Ana
cortes, recommended to President f.
o, Graves, OF the Chamber of Commerce
that the business men OF Seattle take
no action, as he feared a petition signed
by business men would find poor favor
In the eyes OF the present legislature.
In this President Graves does not agree.
As an instance OF the direct interests
OF Seattle business men In the defeat
Of the bill, A. IS. Kerry, the mill owner,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
WHERE WAS THE sEAwALL7
Croen Of ipdia's ExpeTience In the
storm Iast Nigat was Quite
Serious.

"wherc h your sea wall nowT said
Captain COrkhill. Of the Crown Of India.
yesterday. Last night we carried
away. or nearly carried away. the gas
dock. where We were tied. having the
big port holes cut IN us.
1T wRa blowing a heavy gale from
the southwest We had half dozen
lines out % the wharf. one from amid
ships fastened 10 an iron clcat in the
dock. The cleat gave way and the
ship commenced TO move out into the
sticam In the storm. All hands were
piped on deck and worked hard the
greater part of the night TO prevent the
ship from running away with the dock.
fortunately was able 10 throw out
several moorfng chains and succeeded
in keeping both vessel and dock steady.
by wrapping chains about them. Ny
men stood by in good. faithful style.
and today We arc all right. l pre-
sume the dock will be- mended.
Had the port been possessed OF a
solid seawall with modern appliances.
there could have been no possible dan
ger 20 dock or ship. Then We would
probably have been inside a slip, with
the gates closed behind US. so that
no accident could have taken place un-
der any circumstances.
II certainly am still of the opinion
that before this port grows TO the i'm
portnnce Il should have. you win find
soawAll an absolute necessity. not
oiIiy f0f I'm, protection OF shipping. but
FOR the protection OF property behind
1t. II will cost a large sum Of money TO
build. but the immediate benefits re-
sultant will mor'e than Justify the out
/ lay. Streets now built on piles will then
{ be- on solid ground. the high hills can
I be- graded down without danger Of fill
/ ing up the channel. when you get a
I seawall and drydock shipmasters viii
want no better port In the world. and
II they can get cargoes your shipping
Will Hoon be QuRdrlpled. Good an
chora.;e ground-the best / ever saw
Is plentiful here for the largest ship:
and steamers. and the harbor is one
Of the safest In the world You viii
make a mistake. however, II you do not
get your Seawal within a few years
as !; would give Astoria a prestige
which could never be overcome by any
American port"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
FOR THE LIBRARY,

A gay crowd was that gathered at the
residence Of Mr. c. r, Thomson last
evening. the occasion being valentine
social given for the benefit of the pub
lie library by the lady managers Va
r,ious games and contests took place
during the evening, Prizes were award
cd 10 Miss Polly Mexican and Mrs. F.
NJ. Gum. Those in charge of the post
office, refIreshment tables and sale of
valentines were the Misses Reed, He'll
born, Tallant. Nolan, Gray Mexican,
Lionberger, Sayers, Nickerson, Carpen-
ter and others, ably assisted by Mr.. X.
Cartuthers To the untiring efforts of
Miss Badoilet, Mrs. upshur Mrs. II.
Prael. and others are due the success
of the affair. The ladies Of the library
desiresto retum sincere thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomson for the use Of their
elegant residence ON this occasion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
SPANISH ARE GOOD PENMEN.
Using the Quill TO Crush the Rebellion
in the Philippines.

Vancouver. B. C.. February 1.-THE
steamship Empress Of China arrived to-
day from the Orient, having been de-
talned almost dag at the quarantine
station on aocoInt OF new regulations.
She brings a large passenger list and
cargo. The advioes brought are as fol-
lows:
The Information oUtainabIe about
tbs Philippine rebellion Is not Of a
satisfactory nature and there is evf-
dence Of the york Of a censor on the
face OF all OF II. The Spanish troop
are S-Il pouring into Manila from
Europe about 1900 per steamer. and
there must be between 1900 and 10000
in tbs Philippines at the present mo-
ment. The fighting has been chiefly In
the province OF Bulacan. and nnthlng
but Spanish successes are heard Of.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13

raid yesterday that b. had orders for
100. 900 ysalmOn cases from one firm. con.
tingont upon the defeat Of The Ed
wards bill
"if the nah traps are taken away the
nrn viii not want the cases. " said Mr..
Kerry. "otherwisc they VIII The order
amounts 10 1900 Seattle II interested
In me furnishing u material to these
people. Last year my business with
operators Of fish traps amounted 10
5000 ~ the industry has besn deyei-
oping I expected 10 DO BUSINESS this
year amounting 20 $4,000
Tho business men OF ssattle have
more al stake than they realize. II
they would consider the matter they
would take more active part IN trying
20 stop the passagc ~ this bin"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
BRADsTREETs REPORT.

New York. February n.-Brad-
streets Of Saturday viii say;
The more favorable features Of the
business week include the sales Of SJO.-
900 tors Of steel rails on the collapse
OF the pool. which promises work for
the mills for months TO come: the ad-
vance in the price of print cloths, fol-
lowing the sale Of 10000 pieces from
accumulated stocks, and the starting
up Of a number of important metal and
other industrial establishments in the
Easter, and Middle states.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
wHAr Constitutes AMArEuRa
Very Important Proceedings Of the
League Of American wheelmen.

Albany, N. Y, February 12.-What
the League of American Wheelmen in
annual convention today declined to do
was Of equal Importance. II not greater.
than those things which were done
They declined 10 aih5w professionals. no
matter Of what standing, to either full
or associate membership in the League
They refused 10 allow the assembly at
its meetings TO select a city for annual
meets: they declined by a heavy vote
to allow local option for Sunday racing.
they declined to cut or the club initia-
ton fee Of s. or allow consuls to pass
upon racing board suspensions; they
declined TO amend at all that section
OF the constitution which provides only
for amateur riders and draws the color
line; they declined to offer a salary
for the racing committee.
The things they did were to divide
the league into consulates OF twenty
i've clubs each, and allowing amateurs
to exchange their prizes for anything
but cash.
The greatest interest was in the
question OF sanctioning Sunday racing.
The following officers have been elect
ed: Isaac b. Potter. OF New York. pres
ident; A. c. Morrison. Of Milwaukee.
president
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13

gels nave becsn doing Done-tenths Of the
monOt0n0la. though dangerous work.
In the earlier part Of the patrol the
American patrol consisted Of three or
four warships and double that number
Of speedy revenue cutters. which were
kept constantly ON the cruise. while
her naJesty's decreptt and unseawor-
thy Old third-rate gunboat Pheasant
lay peacefully at anchor at Sttka.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
DO YOUR SHARE, JOHNNY.
Uncle Sam Has Been Providing Ships
for the Behring Sea Patrol.

Port Townsend, February 12.-oficial
information has been received from
Washington to the effect that during
the coming season the Behrdng sea pa
troll will consist of but three cutters
instead of six or seven, as in the past
few years. They will be the cutters
Rush. Grant and Perry The announce
ment would indicate that after many
expensive years, Uncle Sam has at last
awakened to realization of having
been successfully worked by John
Bull. Ever since the establishment Of
the patrol, which was intended to be
an international safeguard against pc
lagic sealing, to be provided equally
by the two nations, Uncle Sans ves-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
FOR A GIGANTIC TRUST.
Capitalists VIII Form a Combine to
Control Iron OF the Country.

Chicago. February IA special 20
the Post from Pittsburg says:
The reported visit TO this city Of
President Gates. Of the Illinois Steel
Co. Is regarded by iron men as mat
Ter Of the very highest Importance and
as conhrTnabory Of the report which
has BEEN in circulation among the
heavy capitalists Of the iron industry
for some days past. that a combination
is in progress for the formation Of the
greatest trust OF modern times The
story goes that Carnegie. Rockafeler
and j. Pierpont Morgan have in view
the elimination of a gigantic monopoly
for the control OF the iron producing
interests OF the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
OHIO ICE BLOCKED.

Evansville, Ind, Feb 1.-THE Ohio
river is one Solid gorge Of ice from
shore 10 shore far up and down the
stream as the eye can reach. The
stage of water is "a feet and rising At
Henderson the Use is piled against the
Louisville and Nashville railway bridge
for forty feet and the structure will
surely go when the gorge breaks loose.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
SITS. JOHN CHAPTER NOTICE.

Special Convocation Of SITS. John
Chapter. No. Ia. Royal Arch Masons'
this evening at 1880 Work on the
Royal Arch degree. All members are
hereby notified to attend, and sojourn-
ing and visiting companions in good
standing are invited.
BY order of the NJ E. II. P.
e. c. HOLDEN. Secy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Dallas, Texas, February ll.-An in
oendiary fire at Plano. Texas, started
at 3 o'clock this morning and burned
nearly thirty buildings in the business
part of the city. The loss is upwards
Of 100000. with practically no insur-
ance
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
PUPILS RECITAL.

The recital by the pupils OF Mrs Tn,
Olsen, given last evening, was an en-
ioyable affair and demonstrated the
sl<ilfulneess of the ladies and gentlemen
who took part. The following was the
program rendeINd:
Part l.
l-Mendelsohn Wedding March 1.-TWO
pianus) ........,. -,.,.,.,..'..'''
Mrs. Higgins. Miss Gilbert, Miss
NJ. Powell and Miss DeYo.
&C Czeiney ..,,.., ,...,......., Rondeau
Master Harry Flavel.
S-Field ..... ........,........No Nocturn
Miss Lou DeYo,
l-Codard ,........,...,... '..'.. Waltz
Miss Elsie Gilmore,
5-I.udic ...... ...... Angels Dream
Miss Harriet Tlllant.
6-Liszt Fantasia two pianosl
Miss Laura Fox. Miss Martha Gilbert,
Part II,
l-Hunten ,.......... Les Emerandes
Miss Alvina Klrchoff.
e--t.anggaard .......,.....,,... ..March
Mrs. Higgins.
3--Rubinstein .CaInnel ostrei
Miss Mable Powell.
4-Wilm ............... .Polonalse
Miss Martha Gilbert.
5-Liszt ..,.., .,''''''''''' hiisti'Souie
Miss Laura Fox
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
FIRE NEAR ALBANY.

Albany, Or, February 12.-McClain's
livery stable at Harrisburg caught fire
and burned to the ground this after
noon. The building is a total loss, and
twenty tons of hay was destroyed. The
horses and buggies were saved. Loss,
$1,000, insured for 500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Parker House,. c. Woods. Young s
river: ]. b. Park, Portland; w. w.
Barton. Fort Stevens; Charles Stone,
Chicago.
Occident-T. NJ. Coke, E. A. Palmer,
U. s. A: n. Poston, ]. B. Barnes. VIM.
Honeyman, f. T. Johnson, o. D. Wolfe,
Portland; ]. b. Clifford. H, Harris, j.
A. Moreland, H. W. Gleason, San
Francisco H Glenn, The Dalles; Prof.
and Mrs. Prince. Vitascope Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool. February 12.-Wheat, spot,
quiet: demand poor; No. 2 red spring,
6s 4d; No California, IS 6lsd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. fS 15s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13

Senator Dubois will soon have leisure
to devote some time TO the study OF
the various sorts Of trouble which fol-
low going of half cooked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
LILIUoKALANI

waAhington. February I2.-Julius A.
Palmer. representative OF ex-Quecn LII
iuolalani. IN card 10 the Evening Star
today. declares that the Rbdication Of
the "a queen was procured under du-
rive and II Void for thia reason, and
because Of leSa informnhties. He says
The quc'n never has given legal a6di-
cation and " stall the lawful ruler, even
u she fot'boars to enrToc her lcgiti-
mate rights
IL iss believed I.iiiuokalani inspired
the card Az She HHvNfan iegutiar
/, was rad with interest. but without
conceru. and b here rns7ardcd simply as
an expression from n royalisi stand
poin, of the cvcntful episode OF Ha-
waiian history. bu' rs not al all likely
10 have any pranticL influence Palm
er. who nctuscs To admit that he speaks
fur Liliuokaiani by direction, closed his
card by this statement perhaps sight
fcant of future Intentions;
NO question is ever settled until It
ls sottled right and that the whole
hawaiian matter should be properly re-
viewed Is the opinion Of great many
people of the island -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-13
SEASIDE SAWNILL.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus
tic, ceiling and all kinds Of finish; mold
ings and shingles. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. once and yard
at mill. II II L. LOGAN,
Seaside. Oregon. Proprietor.