davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

Their quarters viii hereafter take in
about every room on the fifth floor OF
the Loan & Trust building, except
those Of The Herald
Silver tent. No. l. installed the fol
lowing officers az their regular meeting
Saturday evening for the ensuing term:
Past commander, L. ]. Holther; COM
mander, James Buckley; lieutenant
commander. L. d. Treseder; r. K, B.
c. Knoth; F. K. r. T. Harris; Serg.,
V. E. Hatch; NJ at A., c. Chopper
The police have been kept busy o.
late, keeping the small boys and the
large boys off the various ice ponds
reserved for cutting ice. Besides the
Wheelwright pond. the Farr pond has
been fitted up as a first-class ring.
Snow is kept from the ice, and Ogden
young people are enjoying skating as
never before The supply of skates
has been almost sold out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
Provo Notes.

Provo, Jan. S.-Professor Nose Chris
Jensen came down from Salt Lake last
evening, to make arrangements for a
grand mask carnival, to take place at
the opera house next Friday night The
entire Christensen's orchestra is to
come down on that date, which will be
greatly appreciated by lovers of good
music.
County Clerk Watson of Telluride,
Colo, is in Provo as a witness in the
Steck damage case.
It is stated now that the special edi-
ton of the Utonian. which was. written
UP by Editor Williams, will make its
appearance Jan. Is.
Manager L. H. Mum is in Provo,
personally overseeing the initial opera
lions of the power plant in Provo can
yon, which is to furnish power for the
De Lamar mines in Mercur.
NJ. S. Ascheim entered suit in the dis
trict court to recover judgment gainst
c. A. Allen, fer the sum of S552.54, un-
der plea of former judgment.
There has been a lively advance sale
for the South Before the War;" which
comes to the oDe-a house on Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
SPANISH FORK CREAMERY.
Contract Has Been Let For the Plant
Council Session.


Spanish Fork, Jan. Spanish Fork
is now going to have a creamery. The
contract to erect the building, which
is to be completed by Feb. ., has been
awarded to Girls Allstin of Salt Lake,
for the consideration of 81, i95. A con-
tract was also awarded to Ferguson &
Hill OF Lake Shore to build a skimming
station at that place, at cost Of $3.50.
a number of young lads were coast
ing on the hill near the Central school
last evening. when some six or eight
of them, coming down the hill on a
long coaster, ran into a tree, which
resulted in Tom Hutchinson getting
badly cut and bruised about the head
and face.
Last night the city council met in
special session to attend to some I'M
finished business. The petition of Will
liam T. Roach and George Bell, asking
to be released from the bond of A.
johnson, dog tax collector, was granted,
and the marshal was instructed to look
for new dog tax collector.
The petition of James Hutchinson and
others, asking for an appropriation to
load teams with gravel to repair side
walks, was granted, and 500 appropri-
ated.
The following appointive officers were
appointed to succeed themselves:
George Robertson, city sexton; A. T.
Money, city watermaster, and r. d.
James, city ,poundkeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
CACHE COUNTY JURORS.
List Drawn In Judge Harris Court
News Notes.

News Notes.
Logan, Jan. S.-The list Of jurors for
the next term of court was drawn this
morning. Their names and residences
are as follows:
Peter c. Nielsen, G.. w. Lufkin, Rob
ert McCullcch, Robert Kewley and Hy-
rum Davidson of Logan; Christopher
Roberts, Robert A Balm, James A. era
gan and John Pitcher of Smlthfield; Jo-
seph Hancock and Mormon Bird of
Mendon; John Jankins and Jens n.
Hansen of Newton; Joseph Nelson of
Hyrum: Richard Brenchley of Wells
vile; Henry II. Allen of Coverville, and
Henry c. Jackson of Paradise. The We
nire is returnable Jan. "a.
A little child of Mr.. Fred G. Smith,
the baker, which has been ailing for
some time, is not expected to live.
Mr.. John Donaldson, resident OF
Teton. Ida, and prominently connected
with mining interests in that state, is
spending a few days in Logan.
Judge Hart went to Brigham yester-
day to hold a short term of court there.
Hon Joseph Howells is in town from
Wellsville today.
Sheriff Turner went TO Hyrum yes
terday to investigate the rough and
tumble fight which took place there last
Monday He found that the affair oc-
Cured inside the city limits, instead of
outside, as at first reported, and con-
seouentty left the settlement of it to the
city marshal.
At the meeting of the Cambrian as
ISOLATION last evening the various COM
mittees having charge of the prepara-
tons for the St. David's day celebra-
ton were instructed as to their duties,
and fine programme outlined.
The county commissioners are IN ses-
sion today.
M. H c. Mathews, eldest son of the
county clerk, was married in the Logan
temple yesterday to Miss Emma Vogel
of Providence. President Merrill is still
absent in Salt Lake. but an official
Of the Salt Lake temple came up, and
will officiate until President Merrill re-
turns.
President Cuff Of Provo delivered an
interesting lecture in the temple today.
President J. NJ. Tanner Of the agri-
cultural college win deliver a temper
ance address in the basement of the
tabernacle tomorrow evening. The
meeting Will be held under the auspices
Of the Mutual Improvement associa-
lions OF the First ward.
Hon. Moses Thatcher came up from
Salt Lake today to spend a few days
with relatives here.
Bishop John Rcueche of Millville is
quite i'll with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Rev. Prentiss of Salt Lake viii speak
at the Episcopal church in this city to-
morrow --Snipg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

non-suit as to him except as to one
loan made by the bank to Corey Bros.
& Co. The attorneys for the defense
then produced the judgment docket.
showing that Receiver Armstrong had
secured a Judgment against Corey
Bros. & Co. for the unpaid amount of
this loan, and the court thereupon
ruled that this judgment acted as a
bar to further proceedings against
Corey.
The case of P. V Saunders VS.. the
Southern Pacific company was on all
day. yesterday before Judge Rolapp and
was continued to- Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
COURT AT PROVO.
Jury Commissioners Appointed For
the Three Counties.

Provo, Jan. S.-The following were
appointed by Judge Dusenberry as jury
commissioners: Rodger Farrer, Lucian
Deal, Utah county; Thomas H. Giles,
Thomas Hicken, jr., Wasatch county;
Robert Bodily, w. S. Ashton, Uintah
county.
Case of John S. Lewis VS.. Rio Grande
Western railway; reset for trial for
Jan. is.
Rio Grande Western railway VS.. Fer
gusen; set for Jan. 10.
r. D. Swazey VS.. F. w. G. Hathen-
bruck ct al; set for Jan. 20.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of John D. Dixon ct al,
minors; petition for the sale of all real
estate confirmed.
In the estate of Peter w. Sorensen,
deceased; Sophia Sorensen appointed
administrators, upon giving 5000 bond.
Estate of Lyman Kappell deceased;
sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Vernon d. Bird, deceased;
petition to sell real estate granted and
sale ordered.
Case of Pleasant Grove VS.. Artemus
Holman; continued to Jan. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

[From The Herald's Correspondence
Provo. Jan. S.-After hearing the evil
dence OF a few witnesses who were
testimony, the judge read his charge to
the Jury in the Slick VS.. Rio Grande
Western Railway company damage
case. and the attorneys made their ar
guments.
The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for SO, 900. The feature of the
trial was a very able address by D. D.
Houtz, attorney for the plaintiff, who
made the effort OF his life, and pro-
duced a powerful effect upon all who
heard it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

casion, and the Cecilia and Oppolo
clubs, with Miss Alma Bauer, Mrs.
Pike and Squire Coop, furnished the
music. This was of special excellence
and besides receiving the compliment
of liberal encores from the large audi
ence, it was paid a tribute by the ora
tor of the occasion, who made it the
subject of a glowing period in his elo-
Quent address.
Joseph s Peery was the chairman
and referred to Jackson as the man
who believed that the government
should not run the banks nor the banks
run the government.
A. ]. Weber made a brief address,
eulogistic of Jackson and the spirit of
characterized him. A reference to
Bryan as the modern Jackson pro-
voked much applause.
FISHER HARRIS SPEAKS.
Mr.. Peery introduced Fisher S. Har-
ris, quoting Judge Powers, who said
this man could twist lightning into
language, and turn the rainbow into
speech"
Mr. Harris began his speech with a
number of pleasantries which put the
crowd in good humor. He had intend
ed to say many pleasant things about
Ogden. but was deferred by the pres
ence of Salt Lake reporters, who might
repeat them in Salt Lake where, unfor-
tunately, the speaker found it neces-
sary to NOPE out his existence.
Referring to the Washable organiza-
ton, Mr.. Harris said: Il also am an
Indian of the tribe of Tuscarora, but
alas our tribe is scattered, even now
one noted chieftain, whose tongue is
the forked lightning, and who was to
have addressed the meeting, has found
it necessary to go to Nephi to try and
clear an all but convicted thief. An
other has sided with the non-partisans
against the Democrats"
The speech was full of vivid word
pictures, such as the following:
I'm the quiet night time, when the ST.
lence that comes with the falling dark
ness, broods over all things, 1 some
times see in the leaping flames of the
fires, pictures of those earlier men from
whose great chief the Washable soci-
ETY. of Utah has taken its name.
seem TO see them in their tepees by the
side of the placid river, while overhead
the murmuring pines breath an odor-
Gus blessing from the great ManitOu.
seem to see them with
their dusky naidens by the hill-en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
Shoes, Etc.

Mems Satin Calf Coin Toe
Shoes, worth S1.75, will
go for ............. 1.25
Better ones, lace, Dongola
top, for l so
Mems Heavy Buckle Shoes
Men, s1F o. K. Heavy Grain -
Shoes, worth S1-75, for. 1 .29
ladies' Kid Shoes, fashion
able toe, regular price
S1.75, for this sale. -. 1.19
Ladies' Kid Shoes, regular
price 81 .35. for .... 99c.
Ladies' Wei Kid Shoes, reg
ular price So rs. for =. 1.65
Ladies' Heavy Glove and
Pebble Grain Shoes for
(pair) ...-......... CSC.
Children's Rubbers, "Woon-
sockst,v sizes 5 to II, for
this sale only ....... 15c.
Misses Rubbers, "Woon-
socket" sizes 10 TO 2, for. 24c-
Ladies' Rubbers, best grade,
Mems en- self-acting aAlas-
ka's.D feece-lined, worth
81. O5, for ..-...... 64c.
Mems Storm Rubbers,
"Woonsocket's," worth
75c., now 49c
Boys Wool-Lined Rubber
Boots, sizes 5 to 1919, for 74c.
Boys Heavy Rubber Boots,
unlined, few left, for. 1.24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

but did not stop long, as the works
We're not running today.
From here the party proceeded to
Park City and return via the Echo and
Park City branch, thence by way of
Ogden to Salt Lake City.
PECULIAR MISHAP.
The little 4-year-old daughter of
George Beard accidentally swallowed a
nickel yesterday morning, about 8
o'clock. It lodged somewhere in the
throat or windpipe. causing the little
one considerable pain. DR.. Hosmer ad-
ministered emetics, producing vomiting,
which continued until about O'Clock
in the evening before relief came by
the coin being thrown up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
NOTES.
SICKNESS AT coALvILLE.
Many Citizens Are Authorization
Pacific Officials.

Coalville, Jan. S.-There is consider
able sickness here at present, among
both children and grown people. Among
the most serious cases are Mrs John
w. Mumford and two children, Miss
Louise. Carnan of Indiana, visiting with
her sister: Mrs. b. S. Chandler, Mr..
John l.. Campbell, an old and respected
citizen of Coalville, but formerly of st.
George and & number Of others. The
complaints are various, but with the
children measles of the German type is
the principal disease.
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION.
A very interesting meeting was held
last evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
The occasion was the installation of
the recently elected officers for the
ensuing term. of Coalville lodge of the
l. O. O. F., No. %. The installation
was by District Deputy Grand Master
Hosmer. Following are the names of
officers who were installed: Past Grand,
r M. Pinneo; noble grand, John Calls;
vice grand, Henry Wright; secretary,
A w. Steele; treasurer, L. S. Coleridge;
r. s. n. c., Bismarck Snyder; l.. S.
n. c., George L. Jones; r. S. V. c.,
William J. Wright, Jr.; L. S. V. c.,
William Salmon; warden, Roy wilkins;
conductor, J. Z. Wilde; r. S. s., James
K. Robinson; L. S. s., James o. Clark;
inside guard, Joseph Jones; outside
guard, Robert Menzie.
u. P. OFFICIALS.
CoalvilIe was honored today with the
presence of the president, general su-
perintendent, and, in fact. all the lead
ing officers of the Union Pacific. The
presidential car arrived here at about
2 O'Clock this afternoon, and remained
about half an hour. While here they
boarded an open coal car and, with the
narrow gauge engine, were pushed up
the branch line about three miles to
the coal mines, visiting the Hopkins
and the Weber Coal company's mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

tributions from these under As years
of age.
a number of visitors were present
from other places, among them being
Bishop Preston, c. r. Savage and
wife. Andrew Jensen and wife, Apos-
tie Taylor and wife. William Naylor
and wife, George Goddard and wife
and w. L. Binder Of Salt Lake.
The entertainment. began at D. m.
in the Social Hall, when the guests
were seated to a sumptuous dinner,
which was served TO 23U persons The
tables We're laden with the good things
of life, and walters attended TO every
want of those present.
During the afternoon the following
programme was given and each men,
Der was received with appreciative ap-
pIause:
Address of welcome, Bishop Secrist.
Prayer.
Song. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Robinson.
Narrative, Thomas Abbott.
Song, Thomas Steed and NJ. A. Hess.
Pioneer speech, President Hess.
Violin solo, John Earl.
Address, Apostle John w Taylor.
Toast. James 7. Smith.
Comic song, Uncle Joe Walker.
Recitation, l.. II. Kennard.
Address, Bishop Preston.
March and cotillion
Dance, "Sir Roger de Coverley."
Song, Mrs. LIZZIE Brown.
Guitar solo. J. N. Froiseth.
Toast, L. F. Abbott
Song, George Goddard.
Dance, Money Musk"
Address, Andrew Jensen.
Song, c. r. Savage.
Speech, William Naylor.
Music, Pennington band.
This evening dance for all who are
married will close the days amuse-
ments. The committees deserve credit
for the very complete arrangements
that have made the day SO enjoyable
for the respected guests.
IMMENSE CROP OF ICE.
For several weeks a large force of
men have been at work harvesting ice
from the artificial lake at the lagoon.
Two immense ice houses, each having
a capacity estimated at 1,200 tons, have
been filed. and Mr.. Bamberger is now
shipping immense quantities OF his pro-
duct to Salt Lake. 1t is said he has
a contract for 500 tons. The second
crop of ice is now beina cut.
NOTES.
The teachers institute today was not
very largely attended. The subjects
discussed were as published in yester-
days Herald
The Davis County Live Stock asso-
cation Will hold meeting in the court
mouse here on Monday at IL O'Clock.
A, Venlre of 20 jurors to serve during
the January term of court will be
drawn on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
GID FOLKS DAY.
An Entertainment at Harrington
That Was Worth Seeing.

Pennington, Jan. s.-This has been
a day of complete enjoyment for the
old folks OF this place. Fhe entertain-
rnent given in their behalf was a sue
cess in every sense of the word. Some
Of the delights and pleasures of youth
were infused into the hearts of those
whose locks have been whitened by the
frost of time, end il was worth going
miles to witness the scene of gray
haired fathers and mothers mingling
in the oid-tiIne dances and singing to-
gether the songs of long ago.
The affair was arranged by the
bishopric OF the ward and some special
committees aud everybody over the age
of IS, without regard to race or creed
was invited to participate. The local
band WIS present to enliven the coca
sion with stirring music. The expense
that was incurred was met by con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
AN odd Mishap.

Mrs. Fred Foulger met with an odd
and painful accident yesterday. She
was walking in front of Jesse J. Dri-
Yeris drug store, when another person
ran against her, pushing her down.
Her head struck the sidewalk, and a
hat pin was pushed into her head,
tearing the scalp badly. Dr. John
Driver was summoned to attend the
lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
GROCERIES. Dry Goods, Etc.

L. L. sheeting, yard. -. Age.
Best Cambria Lining, three
yards for ............. 1Oc.
Heavy Toe. sheeting for, .
yard -. 616c.
Lonsdale Bleached. ....... 616c.
Fruit of Loom, Bleached. {. SEC.
Yard Wide Eeavy Shaker
Garment. Flannel .-.... 1oc.
Our own Carpet Warp for. CSC.
Nice Quality Black sateen,
yard -. 71ac.
All Dress and Staple Cling
hams for, yard .... SC.
Table oil-Clcth, Best Grade,
yard ............. 15c.
Cotton Battings, four for. 25c.
Ladies' Outing Wrappers
for ............... 100
See Our Atwood Double
Width Dress Goods, worth
SOC. yard, for ....-.... 25c.
Safety Pins, all sizes, per
CttIu L.
Adamantine Pins, per paper 1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
NEWS OF THE STATE
Slick Wins His Damage Case Against
the Western.
AN ELECTION CONTEST
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS IN BEAR
RIVER CASE.

Old Folks Entertainment at Farm
ington Springville Democrats
VIII Select a Marshal-Spanish
Fork to Have a creamery-Much
Sickness at Coalville-U. P. Off,
Gals Visit Coal Miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
THE PLAINTIFFS LOST.
Non-suit Granted In Citizens Bank

Non-Suit Granted In Citizens Bank
Case.
The arguments on the motion for
non-suit in the case of Eliza Warren
ct al. VS.. Theodore Robson ct al. were
continued yesterday before Judge Nc
Carly. The arguments lasted most of
the day, and at about 4:30 Judge Nc
Carly announced his decision. granting
the non-suit as to all the defendants
except w. w. Corey, and granting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
The Shake

The Washable
club and guests
celebrated jack
son Day last
night by a meet
ing in y. o. u.
w. hall, at which
Hon. Fisher S.
Harris was the
orator of the oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
MILLINERY CHEAP.

All Ladies and Misses Hats, as
long as they last, so per cent off.
Baby'S and Children'S BOnnetS
cheap. New York Cash Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

Best on earth for the price-Giant
baking powder, twenty-five ounces
for twenty-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
FINEST QUALITY EVER SEEN.
SEE THEM IN OUR LARGE
SHOW WINDOWS.

so pound sack Bakers No. 1
} Flour for S .9E
} so pound sack Straight Grade
Flour for 1.0(
) so pound sack High Patent
Flour for 1.1C
Try our Dixie Dried Peaches,
pound lux
, Utah Dried Apples, pound 81
Utah Dried PlumS, pound 81
Utah Dried ApricOtS. pound 81
Utah Dried Peaches, pound 81
Good Cooking Butter II 1-2S
Limited quantity Strained
Honey, finest quality, by
can, for pound AZ
All our Groceries are Fresh,
Good and Cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
IN HONOR Of JACKSON
Washable Braves Pay a Tribute to
's0ld Hickory"
FISHER HARRIS SP
JACKsoN,S CHARACTER TYPI-
CAL OF TRUE DEMOCRACY.

Eloquent Tribute to the Washakies-
Discussion of the Political Issues
A j. Weber's Reference to
Bryan Provoked Applause-Good
Music a Feature of the Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
KAYsvILLE RECEPTION.
Enjoyable Event at the Residence of
r. W. Barnes.

Kaysville, Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Barnes gave a very pleasant in
formal social at their home last even
ing. The hours were whiled away in
the enjoyment of games. singing, in
strumental music, recitations and gem
eral merry making. An elegant lunch
was served at IL o'clock. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. NJ. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Larkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan,
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, Mrs.
]. r. Barnes, Mrs. Bonnemort, Mrs. G..
w. Barnes, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Robuis,
Miss Nora Bonnemort and Misses
Maud, Matte and Mamie Barnes.
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Manning of
Hooper are in Kaysville for a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Laycock is recovering
from her recent illness.
1t is expected that school will open
on Monday in the new school house in
the southwestern part of the Eighth
school district, with Miss Martha Smith
of Salt Lake as teacher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
Dry Goods. Etc.

Ladies' An-Wool Hose,
worth 25c., for (paiD. 1oc. }
All sizes Misses Atwood
Hose, worth 2oc., for
(paiD loo.
Nice Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs &C. 4
Silk Twist, in colors, spool. lie. 4
Spool Sewing Silk, in col
ors, three for ........ 1Oc. }
Curling Irons, two for - sc.
Nice All-silk Ribbon, all
colors, yard ...... SC.
..Switz Conde'' All-Wool
Underwear, regular price
65c., now (garment). 65c- 7
Gray Random Drawers,
worth Soc, now for. 25c. I
All Our 75c. Underwear in
this sale for pair) $3.50. Acc.
Boys Suspenders. .. &c.
Youths Silk Finished Sus-
Penders, pair .... &c. :
Mems Heavy Suspenders,
worth 35c-, for 1900. 24c- I
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, 1
big fellows, each 1880. &C. 1
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

HONOLULU of Call: For the Hawaiian placed through 
  Cleveland sought but that what the Psaln always looked the United States friend It's citizens visiting unsnedy and 1avshy NOW that the Oneu ta'es mas taAe country over only awaits the of the act to complete the theft a confdng weak and helpless people
 of Annexation States" who overtrew whole the side missionaries Hawaans felt that the Tawaans first received period fifty years are of perjury The reason of this is very plain for the Heians @ anu
 
 which the foreigners have finally fit lightly
 lot the FIa waian will be "a hard hoe It will but the aborgnes of the Time 
 plainly nearly every Hawaiian pres the Pacific Mail docks the felt Hawaiian home try for it abomnaton the Lord" the e those to whom the enthusiasm that is their individuality their nationality which 
 the with their individuality As United men why not do the same to the a instead of annexng them their chiefs and the placed them of territory
 
 
 certain unprncped schemers ubjugae them this time forete what be their Hawaiian people feel that with they doWntroden Irish the American of had rebned freedom Hawaians concerned F.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

by steamer and sailing vessel. Then the Coptic arrived with the news that brought cheer into the hearts of the annexationists and woe to the Hawai- ians, who love their deposed Queen and the gentle Princess whom they hoped at some time to hail as their ruler. The word cable was coupled with that of annexation by the business men, and many merchants freely mingled the two subjects in their conversation and cheered for the cable as we'll as the new flag, that in a few days will float over their lands, in their jubilation.
 Their mixed celebration was not without some foundation. About the time the Coptic arrived in the harbor the news spread among the business men that an agreement had been signed with the Hawaiian Government that would assure the operation of tel