Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-11
HAwAIrS CHIEF EXECUTIVE,
President Dole Passes Through Albuquer
que on His Return Home.
HIS VIEWS on ANNEXATION.

President Dole. Of the Hawaiian re-
public, passed through Albuquerque OH
the flyer this forenoon on his way home
after spending few weeks In the United
States. He will stop at Riverside, Cal, q
few days, where he has a brother living,
before he departs.
Anyone would recognize President Dole
FROM the pictures Of him which have been
published In the newspapers and maya
zines. He is In the prime OF manhood, is
magnificent specimen Of the genus
homo, stands ak feet inches In his stock
ing feet and has q refined and intellec-
tual expression on his countenance.
A representative OF THE CITIZEN, see
ing President Dole on the depot platform.
introduced himself and was accommo
dated with an interview from Hawaii's
chief executive.
II am highly gratihed at the cordial
reception which l have received from the
American people everywhere" said he,
"and shall retain 10 the end Of my life
the most pleasant recollectlons Of this
visit TO the great republic"
When asked as TO the prospects for the
annexation OF Hawaii TO this country he
replied: II am confident Hawaii will be
annexed to the United States, although
II may take about year to complete the
arrangements for the admission Of Ha-
wall into the union as territory similar
In every way 10 New Mexico"
"Are the people Of Hawaii qualified Ia
become worthy American citizensY" was
asked.
"With the exception OF q temporary
Asiatic labOrlng population, consisting
Of Chinese and Japanese, there is less II.
literacy In Hawaii than In this country
he answered. Hawaii. In It's govern.
ment and laws and its educational sys-
tenn, is more American than any terri
tory ever before admitted into the Union
There are four English papers published
in Honolulu, besides Chinese. Japanese
Portuguese and Hawaiian papers. With
one exception, every paper there Ia In
favor OF annexation"
Mr.. Dole expressed 1t as his opinion
that the Hawaiian sugar output would
not effect the beet sugar production Oi
the United Safes In the slightest degree
The city papers are determined TO le'
the public know the doings Of some o.
the gangs that are asking aims and
not only imposing on our merchants, bu
securing aid for unworthies through
that noble organization, the Non -Sectar
ian Benevolent society, and the severa
Ladies' Aid societies Of the city. Thes'
exposures are demanded by the public
and the columns OF THE CITIZEN will b
found In the future, as In the past, sound
ing the alarm: BE on Your Guard"
THE CITIZEN received this morning
complimentary tickets TO the annual bal
OF the Albuquerque Hose Co., No. 2, TO b
held at Armory hall, on Monday evening
Feb. Il. Foreman Trimble states tina
his committees have met with good sue
cess in selling tickets, and that he pre-
diets q big crowd. Tickets, admittin
gentleman and ladies, $50.
A representative Of this paper hap
pened to be In the vicinity Of Whitne
cOmpanys big store this morning an
noticed half dozen men tugglng ava
at big double oven. Inquiry brough
out the fact that II was Van steel rang
and weighed little over 5000 pounds.
The live wholesale liquor establish
ment Of Bachechi Il GlOmi comes TO th
front to-day In THR CITIZEN with an al
tractiye change in their advertisement
The firm reaches out for big trade an
their liberality Ia being rewarded almOe
every day by outside orders.
The latest sensation from New York al
rived Wednesday in the shape OF bi
case OF mems pants, comprising all th
late designs In all-wOOl goods, which ar
now on sale at K. L. Washburn & Co.'S
without reserve, at tl.75 each; youth
sizes, $3.50.
You will not be disappointed II yol
I order your poultry tomorrow from tn
SAN JOSE MARKET.
4 Picture frames, whitney Co.