davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
SARDTNE FACTORIES CONFINED.
ITFTY-THREE ChHNfNG ESTABLISHMENTS ~
MAINE TO Dr URoVGHT rNDER ONE
NiNNGI.MENT

Il sworth No April = q. Stevens OF the
Brocknc Packing company. who has been IN
New-York 81 connection "i'h % 'rnnfacion In
voIvlnr g og =. - American capital and tho con-
soiIaiion o. a ii. sari!'c 'i-'cr..s il Maine. re-
turned to-day Mr. stevens .'nf'r that Tho deal
Will be closed "i'''n two w"-fs. ana hity-thr"e
raFcs ~ sardlrss v'rflr total valuation OF 500
w. about nvc thousand cwpl'''s and 500" IN
vested IN stcain.r- VIII under one manage
ment. Al manufacturers selling 10 the combine
agree not 20 pack nsh f0r twerty years w!thin I'VE
hundred miles az Eastpor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
FIRST UNION PAcIFIc INSTRUMENT PAID.

II said at the sub-Treasury yesterday that
tho Government would call for the Immediate pay
mon, u probably only about 10000 ~ The so H'.-
90 balance ~ tho Union Pacific purchase money
held hy tho four special depository banks IN this
city Tho banks yesterday paid the 0rst install
mont ~ this sum. when a 'raft for SfIp passed
through tho Clearing Hogs'. making ihe sub
Treasury a creditor fhoro for ti2i.h4 3G TIL" 20
naIniag iustaircu's VIII probably he Of about
Sr"' ench. and paid every second day. caro- be
ms taken prevent any serious disturbance rf
tho money market. II" gradual payment by he
depository hnnks of thor respective Union Pacihc
balances - merely q resumption 81 ID" plan. sls-
pended few weeks ago ior calling IN this money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The Por; Chester Athletic Club will give
cep:ion a, It's clubhouse in Irving-ave.. on Thurs
Gay night.
An old burying ground. at Lyons Point. at the
end OF Westchester-ave was bought yesterday AZ
public sale. Some OF the bodies had been buried
more than one hundred and twenty yeare. but the
bones were found be In d good state Of prcserva-
ton. They were reburied IN Rye Union Cemetery.
The Harrison Lawn Tennis Association has been
organized. with the Rev. -. VI. Jones, president;
Dr. L. f. Pee!er. yiccpresident Miss f berdina
Bell secretary. and Miss Harriet Parsons, treas
urer The tennis court vii! be at the home OF w.
r. Bull who is a member Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LINEN FIRMS UNDER ONE HEAD.

Fall River Mass. April 9-Thc change IN the nd
ministration Of the affairs OF the Merchants Manu-
featuring Company. ul.de necessary los the resigna-
ton Of Andrew Borden as treasurer and president
viii take place Monday Mr. Borden retiring to-
night. i. T.. Osborne. treasurer of the American
Linen Company who elected I'm Mr. Bord"u'S
place. will assume the duty OF office Monday,
thereby bringing about q grouping Of IN" two cor
pOrnti0ns under one head. This VIII put Mr.. Os-
borne I'm control Of about two hundred thousand
min L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BABEAS CORPUS FOR GEORGE d. WHITE.

Philadelphia. April 9.-Counsel for George D.
White who is charged with obtaining money from
several Boston banks under false prctences to-day
obtained writ Of habeas corpus from the court
here. The writ Is returnable April H. On Monday
his attorneys will 90 TO Harrisburg 10 try TO pre-
vent reQuisiton Papers being issued for him and
also to try TO get him released from custody. White
says he VIII oppose his extradition to the bitter
end. in order to prevent his release the Boston
police must have their witnesses at Harrisburg to
appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
4 LINE From BiBYLON TO NORTHPORT

Albany, April 9-The Babylon ana North Shore
Railroad Company Incorporated to-day to
operate A line OF railroad by klnctic storcd-stcam
motors from Babylon to Norhport Suffolk County
It's capital Is $1,000 and lts directors ". f.
Norton ana W. : Nlcoll. Of Baby lon; a. j. Dodge
& L. Easton w II. Bcrghoz and t. a Dodge OF
Now-York city; j. II. Young and +. J. Oppcnauer,
Of Brooklyn. and T. J. Main. OF Arlington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Fall River Mass. April GipcciaD.-TT'c local
prn,-c OH market hns passed through another
week OF du'ness. but this was expected. Tho
market was nominal Mt . llG cents untn this
ing when II dropped 10 cents fiat. During tho
week osrers OF cents were made. but no sales AT
that rate were recorded until today. tn" 81 I"
was small All Of the sales were very light there
being practically no demand. Tn" market Is quoted
as steady a. ia" now figure. Talk OF curtailmcnt
continues bat nothing Official has been done. II
o. looked upon necessary Tor Tn" sa."s II the
uast Two months have been loss than haf the week
IS production. 80 that the surplus stock is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
DIVORCE FOR AuELiI SUMuERyILLE.

Justice Kellogg IN the Supreme Court Yesterday
morning. issued an order granting m absolute d.
vorcc 70 Amelia Summorvilc Runnelis from her
husband. Frederick Russell Runn",ls. The Justice
awarded % Mrs Kuunclls the custody o. IN" two
chlldrrn - 'hc marriage The divorce was granted
on the statutory ground. Nr Kunu'll-. who Is an
actor WITH Tho brownie" Company. made no
defence to the suit Ma SUNNI rvile became well
Known through her approximation OF the merry
ltils mountain maid in plN'y's "Adonis." Il IL
said that she is 10 hc married again IN a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE NASTY PTUDTNG PLAY.

Cambridge Mass. April (specGD.-The Hasty
Pudding will present this year. for its annual
thcatrcals n comic opera entitled "Boscabello"
This opera is. as usual tho result OF considerable
collaboration the part OF different members
The music is by W. H. Rand ir, captain OF the
ball team. The words OF the songs are by H. r.
Utter. the class day Ivy orator. and Editor Of
THE Monthly" and THE Advocate" and by NJ s.
Greenough. IT.. Of The Harvard Lampoon." The
libretto has been written by Henry NJ. Woodruff
'9s and by Frazer Curtis OF 1.-THE Lampoon," THE
Advocate" and Tho Crimson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
~ FAVOR or 4 TARIFF on TEA.

ITO tea ;radc IN general s rayorahy inclined
'ownrl the proposition for pacing tax upon tea
IN case ~ war. ~ the last 'ca auction prices adj
vanccl sharply. ono ar two cents ponnd on many
grades While tax tea would raise prices Il
vould also have tho effect %, shutting ont I'M
wholesome varieties Tho trade sought TO have u
duty on tea Incorporated In the present ifrin law.
but the movement was unsuccessful. Ilc stocks
e., ten IN this country lro nov unusually small,
and ON This nccount the present tim" Is considered
favorable FOR .ho enactment oi duty this com
modify The tea season In Japan Will open Ia about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
pPOUISSORY NOTES LOST.

r Gerli & Co. Of No. % Greene-st., have issued
a notice saying that several promissory notes be-
longing 20 them have been lost or stolen, and pay
ment thereof has been stopped They ask that in
case any OF these notes offered for ncgO-
tiation or collection. word be sent without delay
10 the firm and that the notes be surrendered 10
them The notes. which are all payable TO the
order OF the respective makers and indOrsed in
blank are as follows: PromissOry note OF John
Hand & Sons s. 900 %. due April 10: bloomsbury
Silk Mills 50 1893 o. due April i5 Bloomsbury SILK
Mills 81 .739 81. due April Is: Gallant Brothers.
fh 4l4 S. due April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
POLICE SUSPECT MURDER.

The body OF an unknown woman. about fifty
years old and poorly clad, was picked out Of the
North River near Twenty-fourth-st. last night
The body had evidently beer In the water for two
or three weeks. A large discoloration under the
left eve such as might have been caused by a blow
from a blunt instrument. leads the police to think
the woman may have been murdered. The body IL
N the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
HOME NEWS.
VENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CAMBRIDGE-Dr John J. Mason, Of Newport
FIFTH ANENt E-Seuator Richard +. fotngrrw.
of South Dakota: Governor George \. Rainsd-ll OF
Now Hampshire. ex-senator Francis HendrlcKs' 81
Syracuse and state Senator Edgar T. brack'it' 81
Saratoga 0RAND-D. Erastus Corning. OF An
burn. IIOLLAND-j. 6 Phpps. Of PttsnufE
NANHATrAN-l. NJ Marvin. Of Saratoga VAL
pORF-Congrcssrla Rowland r. Mahany. OF BUi-
faio. WINDSOR captain Paul Iafsfr. OF 'opel-
hagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Sheriff has received an execution against tho
Electric Self playing Plano Company OF No &C
East Houston-st for s.21S IN favor OF Hattie c.
Davis on an assigned claim OF George Hewlett
Davis for services and money lent TO the company
I'm the last three years. lie secretary and
treasurer and Frederick c. Alden president.
The company was Incorporated In August, 1895.
and capitalized at 10000. few weeks aKo tho
concern laid claim to assets Of $4,40O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
A CHILD CRUSHED UNDER A GRATING

While playing in the yard % hfs home with
eral other little chaps yesterday afternoon three
year-ol1 George ". West. Of No 5M Fast
Thirteenth-st ran against iron grating which
leaned against the wall OF the house. The heavy
piece OF iron. weighing two hundred pounds
more fell with the child beneath H. His skull was
crushed and he died instantly The boys father Is
Frederick West When the mother heard OF the
baby's fate she tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CARPET COMPANY CLOSES ITS Mills

Boston, April 9-The Roxbury Carpet Company
will shut down It's mills I'm Simmons Roxbury
tonight for indefinite period. About seven hun
bred hands will be thrown ont OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vessa. For Line Nails ciosa vasBd 0Qa
Adirondack, Fortune Island Atlas. 1000 N 100
Mexico, Progreso. spanish ........... 800 m e0oa -
MONDAY APRIL II.
Tr.n,ded. Bermuda Quebec SIS Coz. l:oop "a 500 -
TUESDAY APRIL IL
K Wilhelm Crosse, Bremen, y G
-
Finance, Colon Panama ...............l 1900 N 4@e0
Holstsn, Hayu Atlas. ..-loW q N EV
Semnos jacksonville clyde. SOpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TO TRY TO SETTLE THE RATE WAR

There will be held here on Tuesday another meet
ing OF the subcommittee appointed to effect a set
tl.rn,nt OF the Northwest passenger rate war, but
an adjustment then IS regarded as improbable I'M
less the Canadian Pacific should withdraw It's claim
for n dlffercutial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ANSWER TO WEATERS DEHANDS.
LESS LOSS IN CLOSING THE WAMSuTTA MILLS
THAN IN PAYING TEN PER CENT MORE
THAN OTHER FIRMS. MR..

New Bedford Mass. April 9-Presdcnt w. w.
Crauo Of the Wamsutta Mills. has written IFrsl-
dent cuuunne. OF the Weavcrs Union, III rcSPo"@
to "A letter 70 the mill trcaeurers that the hilS
cgnnot pay higher wages than their competitors
and n tho mcn arc unwilling 10 work NJ current
wages the mills must necessarily remain lH''
White there IS oss to the mills by reason OF
ldlcnces Mr. Grape says the probable loss VIII he.
Crcntcr when running the mills with a iuhor cost
70 per cent higher than the market rat" OF "ast9
in other localities producing similar i1bricF Mr.
Crnpo saws II f. optional with the weave re- whether
not they resume work Tho opportunity Is 10 DC
ACCORDED To them. md each man can Judg" Tor MN
sci: and decide on Monday whether or not to take
advantage OF tho opportunity Of present empOy-
mcni II tho opportunity to work j. refuse" the
mills must again acccpt tho situation ana close
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
IA CHAMPAGNE TO SAIL AGAIN.

The steamer La Champagne. OF the French Lime
which disabled at sea about two months ago.
and was lowed into Halifax for repairs. arrived
here yesterday She will sail for Havre on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Judgment for sA.ii0 entered yesterday
against Victor 8. ALLEN by default In favor OF c.
c. Roumage & Co.. bankers and brokers' for a bal
ance due on his account ON December 5. 1895. tho
amount due $500. Interest since then makes
up tho amount to $lili0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Schedules OF Henry p Dmars. sugar broker at
No. li2 Wal-st. show liabilities Of 1885, nominal
assets. $40; actual assets. Sl22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs. 20 Sunset s34 Moon rises 80 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 9:45 Gov Island 1917 He'll Csts Ola
PM-Snndy Hook 1912 Gov. Island 1874, Hell. Oats IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Announcements.

n. CLARK RCSTAURATEUR. 23d st.. opp
9th Ave. IIote.-Xeidings Receptions and Dinners
served private residences at the above establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Iona"
4 new collar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Mr., Catchings,

Notwithstanding the fact that
Mississippi is loyal to free silver
the reelection of Hon. I. {. Catch
ings (gold bug to congress proves
that she is also loyal to merit,
Mr.. Catchings made q good record
in congress, ana in spite of his IL
nancial views, the voters, though
bitterly opposing sound money,
saw fit to elect him, They see IN
Mr.. Catchings an able, conscient-
GUS statesman, and this, backed
by his splendid record in congress-
tells the tale, Genuine merit can
never be relegated to the rear, and
even the efforts of the demagogue
to defeat it can but proye futile
1t is as silly to claim in this cleo
ton a gold bug victory asa silver
defeat The financial question
simply eats no figure. 1t was
merit that won and merit alone
Pat Henry is an able young man
and doubtless would have wor
honor and distinction as a con
sressman, but he had never ha(
the opportunity of showing HI
superior ability, and Mr.. Catch
ings had, and so successfully dl'
he prove his worth by his recor'
that he surmounted all obstacle
and was returned to congress
His enemies charged that he be
? longed to "the rlng, but the
; were never proven, and II the
| had been so proven, 1t would nav
, been anything but compllmentar
: TO charge the greater majority
L tbe voters of Mr.. Catchings dd
Y trict with allowing themselves
he controlled by ring rule
Merit was the winner, and merl
g like truth. when crushed to cart
will rise again.-Carroll Count
). Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

The Board Of Mississippi Leyee
Commissioners nave at last elected
their officials for the next two
years. After quito a tempest in a
tea cup, every outside aspirant
was quietly forced into a back seat.
The contest was settled As the
knowing ones have all along pre-
dicted. Another member of the
family connection was accepted as
one of the inner circle. A close
corporation was made still closer.
The position of the elect was for
titled, if not yindicated. Patience
and docility we're commended to
the people of the district, while
their leyee interests were quietly
merged into a cozy family affair,
which should bring lots of harmo-
ny, if nothing more.
A resume of the personnel Of
the Board just at this time might
not be altogether devoid Of inter-
est.
First, there is the clever and
cordial Capt. Harris, who has the
honor to represent the county of
Issaquena.
His son-ln-law, Mr.. L. c. Dula-
ney, of the same county, is contin-
ued in service as collector of the
Ieyee tax.
He is connected, through his
brother, by marriage, with the
great corporation lawyer, the Hon.
Walter SiIIers, of Bolivar, attor-
ney for the Board.
Who, in turn, is cousin to Mr..
Fred Clark. the victor over DR..
Brooks, it will be remembered, in
the late spirited fight for the com
missionership of this county,
Mr.. Clark is Il brother-in-law to
Mr.. Eugene Montgomery, the
genial, whole souIed secretary and
treasurer, who succeeds himself in
that important and desirable posi-
ton.
The Major, as everybody knows.
| is a brother to Capt, Mac Mont
gomery date Of the Bolivar Troop
and now a member of the Boarc
from Washington county,
AS for Charlie West, the branC
new engineer Lord bless yom
soul, he is a brother-in-Iaw of Mr.
Dulaney, who, as stated, is a son
in-law of Captain Harris.
And there you are
The charmed circle is all com
plete.
AS for The eponymous Liza, she
has managed to secure the presi
dency, and attained immortalit,
by giving her name to
THE HAPPY FAMILY,
who now pass for the Board o
Levee Commissioners in this be
nighted istrict.-Bolivar Demo
crat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Bismarck's Love-MaktHs'

Bismarck fell in love at friends
wedding with the young woman
who became his wife, and present
" wrote to her parents to ask her
hand. The good people were nat
uralIy much surprised at a direct
attack like this; they were very
simple folk, leading a very qulet
life, and they were rather fright
eped at the reputation for high
living which the candidate enjoyed
As, however, their daughter lntl'
mated in discreet terms that she
did not look upon the young gen
tleman with an unfayorable eye
Herr Won Puttkammer wrote TO
Young Bismarck, inviting hlm TO
come and see them. Every one
did their best at Reinfeld to gave
the visitor ii suitable reception
Fraulein Won Puttkammer's par
ents put on an air of grave solem'
nitv. and she stood with eyes mod
estly bent upon the ground
Bismarck, on alighting, threw
his arms round his sweetheart
neck and embraced her vigorousI,
before anybody had time TO tel 9
him that his conduct was hardl.
proper and correct. The here reSnl ol
was, however, an immediate be
trotbal. Prince Bismarck wa
verv fond of telling this tale, an
was careful always to hnlsh tn
, story by this reflection; An ,
you have no idea what this lad
t has made of me"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
GREENVE COUNTY, MISS AUGUST 13 1898

Save every man who breatheth,
save every perishing Spaniard,
though for you death itself be tie
immediate reward of your effort to
save. You know how that com
mand was obeyed; how almost IN
Il moment heroes of battle and de-
struction became heroes Of mercy
and pity and salvation to their
fallen foes.
So | say that after-battle action,
that self-sacrifcing heroism on the
part of American seamen-with
the fever of conflict still hot in
their blood, its din unsilenced in
their ears, ought to mean for us
cheer, and inspiration, and infinite
hope. 1t ought to mean this be-
cause it is proof that the world
has grown better, that men have
become nobler; that the old gospel
of hate and slaughter has had its
day; that even in the dense smoke
of battle, the human vision of Al
mighty God is today a vision from
Calvary, rather than from Sinai!
| say the human vision, though it
be not yet universal; | say it,
prcphetically, believing that the
race at any time is represented by
It's best men, not its worst; and
that what is seen, believed, and
done, today, by the best men is an
infallible promise, that their Wis
ion and attainment must sometime
belong to the entire family of
mankind. And surely this is not
too much to believe-not too
much to believe that Calvary must
sometime, everywhere oyer-top
Sinai, for the spirit of man
when we reflect upon all the bar
barism-upon the hates, the cruel
ties, the injustices, that have to
this time died along the march OF
human progress; upon the long
and toil8ome way upward that has
been travelled by our gaee, within
lhe historic period; when we con
Itrast the legislation of Moses,
far in advance of his age,
and, especially, thai order IN the
Book of Deuteronomy to put to
| the sword the men, women and
children OF a defeated city, with
the spirit Of those of our fellow
men today. who, having faced
death fighting in righteous cause,
Eagerly, heroically, grandly, facee
it again, in the righteous effort tc
|aaye these they had fought. Sure
tly we are encouraged to believe
with faith akin to knowledge, tha'
all barbarism not yet dead is
nevertheless, inevitably dying
along the un-epded way of man.
ascent; that, dying, it must finally
tdle for all who inhahit the earth
that, as the years, and centuries
land ages, pass, ever higher, grand
Ter, nobler, must become mans be
Ilief in Almighty God; ever higher
gran der, nobler, the acting out o
hi. belief
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
|ET a HAMMOCK.

|ng it anywhere there is room;
| ide the house or outdoors, and
len tired drop into it. $500
Pot great lot of money, but II
|yS strong, durable, well made
Emmock that will last a lifetime.
From that figure the prices go
pity upward through the follow
/ grades of Hammocks-$2.50 50,
T5O, $500.
And when you get the Ham
bck don't forget we have plenty
light, but interesting reading
pass away an hour.
| 6lLKEY'S BOOK STORE,
Greenyille, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13

Two car loads of Sash, Doors
and Blinds at
"'''' H. n. ALEXANDER S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-30
HAWAIIAN CABLE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Consider-
alton of the Hawaiian cable bill, which
was reported in the House last ses-
sion, is promised for early in Janu-
ary. This bill is that in the interest
of the Scrymser corporation, and pro-
-vides for the building of a cable by
way of Hawaii to Japan.
To offset this measure, Corliss of
chigan today put before the House
it ,hill which puts in the hands Of the
r, .'esislent power to construct a cable
from the United States to Hawaii and
the Philippines and thence to Japan
or such other islands as he may choose
to touch. After the completion of the
cable it is to be put under the control
of the Postmaster-General
The Scrymser bill carries 100000
bonus, and has the entire Endorsement
of the committee which reported it.
The committee has authorized its
chairman, Hepburn. to press for early
consideration. and as a day has been
set aside for the work of the Com
merce Committee during the first week
of January the measure is certain of
a speedy hearing and determination in
the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-30
LILIUOKALANTS PROTST.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. = Ex-
Queen Liliuokalani had introduced in
the Senate today the following protest
against the appropriation of the crown
lands of Hawaii by the United States:
To the Senate of the United States:
|. Liliuokalani of Hawaii, made heir
apparent on the 18th day of April,
1877, and proclaimed Queen of the Ha-
waiian Islands on the goth day of
January, 1891, do hereby earnestly and
respectfully protest against the asser-
ton of ownership by the United States
of America of the sO-called Hawai-
ian crown lands, amounting to about
900 900 acres and which are my prop
erty. and l especially protest against
such assertion of ownership as a TAX
ing of property without due process
of law and without just or other COM
pensation.
Further supplementing my protest
of June II, 1897, ] call upon the Presi-
dent and the national Legislature and
the people of the United States to do
Justice in this matter and to restore
to me this property, the enjoyment OF
which is being withheld from me by
your Government under what must be
a misapprehension OF my right ant
title. LILIUOKALANI.