Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-10-27

3 III ssA+
Ex-Queen Iii did not present
before the Hawaiian commission "a
demnity or compensation for Tho b,,s
of thousands of acres OF choice Iarl;'
Hawaiian Islands formerly vested w.. ~
royal family and which were srizo5 t
Dole Governments. She rcfraned y
presenting her claim to the comm;sy;oaT
cause she was advised that tbp rng
would be against her and that formaI \
cis;on by the commission might have n.~
weight with the Congress of the rn.
States, to whom she must finally ona
for recognition in any event. Tho nv
Hawaiian members of the commits,
were openly opposed to her preensm,
and Senator Morgan, one of the hs
American commissioners. is belipypt
lean the same way. That would cory
tute a majority Of the commission a
CARELESS of the attitude of Senator OH
lom and Mr.. Hit, the other two Amr
cans. Believing the cards to be finn
stacked against her, she concluded to h
more the commission entirely and lay ba
claim before Congress direct. The DAB
people hold that she has no standing wh,
ever and no rights in the premises vbN
this Government is bound to respect
The thirteenth annual report of Card
d. Wright, commissioner of labor viii
make a book Of 1900 pages. and SON.
months will probably elapse before cops
are ready for distribution. 1t has bes
the policy of the bureau ever since its n
tablishment to discuss each year some ON
topic and to lay before the public sud
statistical and other information gathers
by the bureau during number of yaa
as relates to the one subject chosen III
investigation. This year the effect Of n
use Of machinery upon labor and cost 1
production is the topic discussed. PrNH
Gus reports have covered such SubNA
as industrial depressions, convict hbA
and strikes and lockouts. 1t has BEL
found necessary thus to specialize in u
annual reports in order to bring out fad
and figures sufficiently minute to hap@I
statistical value.
The capitol guides meet queer pcg4
sometimes. One of them was showing 4
party of well-dressed gentlemen and AGaI
around the building, and as they LOOKED
prosperous and took great interest in h|
explanations of objects of interest he ai
himself out to do a good job and maEea
impression-for revenue only. After they
had completed the tour of the great buiE|
ing the spokesman of the party, evident1
a prosperous business man, said to t1
guide: You have been very kind to d
You have shown us the Supreme Court
the rotunda, statuary hall, the SeH4
chamber and the hall of the House
Representatives, as we'll as many OtAs
things | never knew about. Now il W
will show us where Congress mees
will let you eff"
The Chief Justice of Canada is apPI
emily determined to take no chances On7
curing the fee which he earned for actll
as arbitra tor in the case of Victor VI
Cord, the American citizen. against
Government Of Peru. He photographed
State Department that he had formula7
his decision and placed it in the keepF
of a Canadian bank. The telegram aS
contained the information that Juslq
Strong's fee was $1,000. The State NJ
partment took the hint at once, and N9
of that amount, the share of the UlaF9
States, was sent to the Chief JusN|
The treasury tables show that du19
the nine months ending Sept. 30 expSH]
from the United States exceeded lmpal
by $393, 955,OOO. The total exports n
the nine months are $500, 12S, 900 and y
total imports $475,173,O00. The eXp"1
for the period named are larger by mean
1926, 100000 than for the corresponds
period of 1897, which up to that time W
high water mark. The imports, on
contrary, are smaller for the last Nl
months than they have been for al!
responding nine months for fifteen !e"
The consular bureau issues bulIeuDr
voted entirely to the use of nuts %
article of human food. The bucoD ~,
tains reports from consuls and coNsu'
agents in France, Italy, Syria CoFea a..
other Embarrassing and fruIt-ea'lhs o
tries. The bulletin leads up to int n m.s
that we in the United States nave a na
variety Of the soils and climatic coDu"~
necessary to produce every klhu VI
and that if proper attention were si u
their cultivation the people Wo"0
greatly benefited thereby.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska VIZ h,
tire from the Senate at the emu '"
present term in 1901. He anlIou'
formally some time ago that ne "o"'r Nd
accept a reelection. thereby sef''nss s
tice to all that there would be l',v ID
for his seat. The chances are tl'' .tsbrJ
become resident Of Chicago ana e'S
a great law firm there.
When Judge Day and William N ~ II
ley first met they were employee I'd ~
posite sides Of a case that lu''I,s ND
than 500. This was thirty year ~ Cao@
gentlemen having just come u -os rb
Ohio, to practice law. The cas- .hosst O.
in a blacksmith shop in the Sou'i :sstie B
ner of Stark County, a coun'F! J"
the peace presiding.
-. Lr B
A statement recently preP''s f&