davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

woman. DO you think | meant ANYTHING
beyond the necessity Of attending to APP
| pearances: When a man like Mr.. Stan
dlsh-a man Of the world in the worst
sense-is seen morning. noon and night,
with young woman whom some people
consider handsome. why
BE SILENT he exclaimed. harshly, turn
ing to face her, with such wrath in his
eyes that even the unima ginat;ve old WON.
! an covered for a moment. Understand
me. unless you cease to insult me by harp
ing on these hideous possibilities I win
never see your face again! should have
broken with you before, but that | dread
ed that Mabel should be outraged by
knowledge of the reason why | dropped
| all intercourse with my mother. Could
you think that sweet, simple soul could
ever be drawn from her children-from
me: Is such possibility comprehensi.
bic to you:" There was keen main a.
well as burning indignation in his tone.
The wickedness of the unresenerate
/ heart is unfathomab le," said his mother
, severely, and | greatly fear Mabel does
not know where to look for strength rs
impossible to say where unguardcd begin
nings may lead poor weak creatures. and
Houi VIE, though an anna Ole woman is
no doubt easily influenced, in short. MOI,
what You would call person Of strong
character"
mo, she is not. How should | have got
on with woman of strong charactnr?-
say, mothcr-enough of this. feel nv
head dizzy. If we are to be friends"
i will never speak to You on the sub
Ject again. said his mother, with an in
jured and digniiied air. Il have done my
duty, my conscience is clear. | have not
left you in ignorance. Now, as regards
Dorothy
Callander was again pacing to and fro
his head bent down, lips moving slightly
as II forming unuttered words. Then
with an effort, he repeated as he paused
opposite -"Dorothy,-Ay We nous.
not forget Dorothy. viii you stay here
and let Egerton come to and fro, and see
her under your auspice<:"
L shall be happy to further an alliance
calculated TO reflect credit on you and
yours, Herbert"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

to try them. When | had finished one box
noticed an Improvement in my condition.
and when had taken twelve boxes | was
completely cured Those pills have done
for you what We could not do said one
of my physicians: they have saved YOUR
HE. That was two years ago and my
heart has not troubled me since. | believe
| owe my life to DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pal" People. and | take pleasure in
telling others about them
Among the many forms of neuralgia
are headache, nervousness. paralysis. apo
plcXy and loc0motor ataXia. Some of these
We're considered incurahlc until DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People were
formulated. To-day thousands testify to
having been cured of such diseases 10y
these pills. Doctors frequently prescribe
thnlM and al GrLl@@i>ts SOL thcln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
FRY Aliens EoOt-Eaae.

At this season your feet feel swollen. nor
vouS and hot. and got tired easily If You
have smarting feet or tight shoes try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t coolS the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blistors and Gallons spots.
Relieves corns and hUnorS Of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. over ten Thousand
testimonials. Try il to-day. Sold hy all
druggists and shoe stores for 2Jc Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted. lie Roy, y. !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Sniinr- and Their Grievances.

The grievances Of sailors examined hy
the authorities in ports Of entry are often
greatly cNaG -rratcd- Violence is always
objectionable. and pointedIy SO. when eX-
crtcd upon an unfortunate liver. stomach
or bowels by dosing with purGativcs which
weaken the iuteStiHcs Use Hostctter's
Stnmarh Eittnrs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
There Is n Clnsa of pco,Ja

Who are injured by the use Of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparat ton
called GRAlN-G, made Of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress, and but few can tell ii from cot
Zee. 1T does not cost over one-rOurth az
much. Children may drink it with grea I
ncnef1t. 15c. and 25c per package
Try IT. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
THE Best Is Aye the Cheapest"
Avoid limitations of and SUBJ
stitutes for
SAPOL 10
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin. Wheeler x Wheeler, IS and 80
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
\ u. Bclln-cr. West superior, grain
flush tanks; G. + Nilsson GiIc bicycle; Max
Fschorr, MHrNNilr spark cNtiu@uiSher: II.
6. Swan. oshkosh, step pad; Ernst Mnhr.
Milwaukee. or. spoon. design: VIM
Thommcu as>gr., Port Washington. chair.
design: ! J. case Thrr>hIug Machine Co..
Racine. engines and threShiuS machinery
ytTaG" mark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
a3o3oas 3asa9s 3stsaS33s3aa'
( SPORTING NEWS.
3eeesee GGgGe&GSsese@

| Dan crc"don. has received an offer to-
! box Dick Burgc at London next bctp-
| her Crccdon is willing, nut prefers that
| the meeting take place in New York
''Storkings" Conroy. the Troy heavy
weight, who jumped into fame by whip
ping Steve O'Nuuucll. wants Il match
with any If tn" biz men.
John :. Barnes. formerly matchmaker
of the tlymHic \. {. of birmingham.
England. arrived in New York on the
steamship BoadicCa of the Wilson lire.
'PcdIar" Palmer was expected to com"
with Barnes. hut the noted English ban
whom Barnes will represent in America.
is ready to box anybody at IL pounds
Farncs says he has Dick Burgc under
contract and wishes to find Il suitable
opponent for him.
All the clubs in the h.. league ar" be-
ginning to realize that the idea of ear
ryn@ Il trainer for the players is I GOO!
one. and it is almost certain to l." COL
lowed hy every cuu in the league before
long. The Cincinnati club secured I
tirSt-claSS trainer this spring. ana /, is
owing 10 his excellent care of tn" pitch
1rS that they have done 50 we'll. 4 good
massage man viii do Il great deal toward
Keeping pitcher in condition. The Nil
Waukrc team could Well afford 10 my u
man m"dcrat" salary to Civ" the pitch
o., MASSAGE trcatr1nnt after the e:I,,rs
A. +h,, s,,,.,,,I l.,... i,,,. =. ,,.
HI, I,,,'li da nn,hIiII o,i
i l. Ii,,', - .i - 'I II.
"A 'mI 'it, NJ, IN. l '''l'
rroignN added. Twenty horses ran, in.
Guiding james r. Kccno'S hay colt ST
Cloud H.. and tn" LoriIIard R"rc>f"rd
I 1|II" 'hI,Nllnl coz l"tZah. II. l.
~ : ,HuI coz I "Nlnh a. SO,
"H" am ''iI AK "-A'ar-''" hT""h
''"'N' ''IiiI'' "i|'' ''i'"-
Harry RAYMOND. who has played in
nearly every leaGu" IN TIE country, has
inst been signed 10y | tea which he viii
captain. Raymond i Il | tea hoy. tint
he has not lived th"r" i'm years. His
real name j. said ro u" Truman not Ray
monl.
.lamts i '"Il"tt has registered with tho
J.. \ y. aud SAY \" VIII shortly contest
against Bald and other cracks, II" d.
yIarr> he l. rs fast as most 81 them. JIM
has been smoking again.
>Inp+ro,I has ro1ras,d Catcher EiUy
Sn,;pl.
vi II,rI,,, ! u,in.a,1 ,rnI,,Lly iucrr-
MI. -. ,.,,';,,., tI,,+ Ln v.nIIJ r,t L,v,
St,,.,I 49,, III. +"o,,, .,,.,, if mo v.,1IlI ,,,r
:, MAJ, Far n,,tbin.r
N.i,,rtiin Tho former RDffaIo tvirI.r.
In. f.,,,I tI,,t th.r, nr.. sprua 1.rrtty clry-
49, ,..,,,, =, tL ,+l,r,ti. l,a,,l,. h.,yiu,,
been 1nuchrI hard on several orcaSinuS.
Last Saturday the Reading team hit him
safely nineteen times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
CHAPTER Y.

i
Colonel Callander had not looked Sn VOL
! since he returned from India as the morn
ing he started for London. He under
/ took various commissions for his sister
in-law, but his wife said she wanted moth.
/ ing.
| Il have everything l want. and more
than deserve" she added. as she kissed
! her husband tenderly at parting.
Standish had gone to dine ana sleep n.
a country house at some distance. So tho
sisters had a very tranquil lay. its only
. disturbance being q visit from the Dow
ager. who came in unwonted good humor
! In the evening, a little to Dorothv's dis
may, Miss Oakeley walked in, just before
! dinner, to have little talk, she said ac
! companied by Egerton aud Major St,
John. who was. Miss Oakley thought i'm
monscly struck with her, whereas st
/ John was equally sure he had made q
profound impression on Miss OakeIcv and
was in consideration of her endowncnts
disposed to encourage her attentions.
! The sisters were sitting together in SYM
| pathetic silence at that most witchinp
hour. the cleaning"
Dorothy had of course told Mabel Of
the declaration with which Egnrton had
startled her, and was somewhat surprised
at the manner in which Mabel had receiy-
81 her confidence. She was not amazed
She murmured something about his being
nice and interesting. and good match
then she added, Are you quite sure thai
You could not like him, DEAR
YES, quite sure" was Dorothy's prompt
reply. Il used to like him ever so much
better before. | cannot think what put
it into his head to imagine he wants to
marry me-"
Il don't think II is so extra oriinarv."
said Mabel and dropped the subject.
While Miss Oakeley held forth with an
inatiGn about a concert she was getting
up and Major St. John put in a word at
Intervals, Egcrton moved across the room
70 whore Dorothy was sitting, and said
in 4 low tone: i ought not perhaps to
trcsSpass upon you. but | want to ask
pardon for my precipltancy. Will YOU for
get my iIl-julged haste and let me come
and 20 on the old terms? I will not of
f"nd again; not, AT least. till fancy | may
do SO with less chance Of rebukc | may
never reach that happy conviction, but
let me try
Il have no right to interfere with your
coming or going" said Dorothy softly,
but | do not like to give You any annoy
ancc, and | DO not think | shall change"
Here both were called to share the
consultation. which was rather noisy and
ended in nm onnointmnrt for poro,bv -
practice with Miss Oakcloy at noon the
following day. Then She declared She
would he late for dinner. crime her amt
would never forgive.
There is very amusing article on tho
Aesthetics of Dress in one Of the maya
zines" said Egerton. Il forgot it. but II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
OUR COSMOPOLITAN CAPITAL.
The Charm of Washington Society il
the Variety of People One Meets.

Il am Just finding out the charm of
Washington society. which lies in the
great variety uf people one meets. and
1hc interesting topics discussed when there
i tim" to talk" writes ~ Cabinet Mem
hrr's Wifo." III giving her observations
and Experiences in the Ladies' Home
Journal. NJ hom" everybody had known
everybody else in society from the cradle.
aEd we did not have much but each other
!" talk about, I'M aS yet to know poo
p." here. and 90 To entertainments outside.
IF nh" official round of duties. | begin
TO understand why 80 many come to
Washington Eur residences who have 10
business official or domestic ties in the
hare. Its rather nice not to have people
know Just how murh You pay your scrv-
ants, ami when you bought Your last piece
Af furniture.
In 1I1". ut the University Of Oxford.
II WAS usual to dine at II o'clock and sun
uf > in thr afternoon. The dinner hour.
WH.rh WIS uurn ~ early rs 10 o'clock
has gradually got latcr ana later. until
RON ii would T." Thought very eccentric
~ th" Fashionable" world to sit down to
table earlier than ESQ o'clock. while 9th
rr- extended il To- 9 or 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

If one takes the prccaution Of never
sleeping on tho ground nor in the rain or
shelter the rainy season in cuba is not to
he dreaded aS a di>oaS,-producer say
those who have spent much time in trupi-
cal countries. Flannel underwear and
a daily dose Of quiniuc and an instant
change Of wet clothing when done march
ing are also rnIos 10 be fnllnMel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

"Onc day
| noticed in
4 ncWSpa-
per an item
a b o Il I a
w o III u II
II a ' j n =
been cured
o { neural
ga Df the
he a + I b V
ID r. VIII
i1n.S| pct
l. ! Is for
Pale Pea
plp and !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

the boulevard. near Coney island.
! Spider Kelly of San Francisco. who
went East with Tom Sharkey. would
/ lightweight Kelly is regarded on tn"
/ Pacific coast as Il champion. He fights
| at l3S pounds.
Charlie Golf. the California middle
! weight. is looking for a match. Billy
| Madden. COTS manager, says he will
match Golf against Bob FitzsimmonS.
/ Kid Mccoy, or Dan Crecdon at lbs
pounds Madden says that Golf is as
/ game as the late Jack Dempsey.
| Adrian Coufucius Arson, the new COM
mander of the Giants, occupied a com
| Portable chair on the porch of the Hotel
Savoy when a reporter challenged him to
Il discussion of the subject of the national
game.
What do You think of the Brush
rules
Arson replied: Those rules have hurt
the game in the eyes of the public. Base
( ball players are not all hOoaiums. When
/ Chicago. New York and Boston won pen
nantS the game was gentlemanly.
''Frofanc language. of course is unnec-
eSSary and should not be tolerated. |
/ don't think there is a> much profanity as
the public has been led 20 believe.
What is your attitude as regards kick
ing ut the umpireS:"
Il think any man has the right to pro
| toct the interests of his own team. HE
kicking. however. should be only on ques-
TONS AZ to the Interpretation of the rules:
/ To argue with the umpire on questions OF
Judgment is foolishness. Also an umpire
who VIII permit argument on questions
of Judgment is bad umpire
DO YOU intend to play ball with the
GiautsE'
NO; the arrangement is that | shall
manage the team
If RuSie has lame @rm, will you
give him Il rest
We wont eros. any bridges till we
reach them. | hope Rusic has not lam"
/ arm. II" is IN important factor III tins
| teams Success.
Arson refused To max" any predictions
as 10 the outcome of the league race, but
v"uchSafcd the opinion that Cincinnati,
while having Il stronger team than last
season, would not win the penuant. Bal
| timor" and Boston We're in tn" aunt. and
Cleveland was playing strongly. lie mod
cstly declined To express an oulnIon * I"
the merits Of the Giants.
George Green received the decision
against Silv"rthurnc. Il boxer at Van
couvcr +. C.. i'll siN rounds, the latter
fouling Green.
You>ouf. the Turk. defeated Gror@"
Baptist" and Ivan Skobcl in Il wrestling
match at St Louis Saturday night.
Both are small men.
Nd Mcfarland and Matty Matthews
fought a twcnty- ouud draw at New
York. partland had much the hc1tcr
of the battle. Int the referee %av" il Il
draw much to the dissatisfaction Of tn"
crowd.
Fred Joseph and Frank Hood rod" an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
CH 4 pTFR "

/ usual at The Knoll" the next day. but
/ meeting Stanaish. who had been strolinc
/ on tie pier at an hour when it was chiefly
I in the possession of ancient mariners, he
! passed his arm through that of Standish
! with unusual familiarity. saying. Il was
/ on my way to have little talk with Cal
I lander. VIII you come with me-
Yes, if you like; you'll be rather clever
/ if you get him to talk
They approached the Knoll. at tho gate
! of which they met Colonel Callander He
/ greeted them with more animation than
usual.
| Egerton told them of his proposal to
! Dorothy and her rejection Of him He
! begged the two to assist him in inducing
/ her to change her mind. This Colonel
/ tallander readily consented TO do but
/ Paul Standish did not show any great
! eagernesS to exert any influence on the
mind of his ward
THE only person TO whom l feel inclined
20 contide so important n piece Of intelli-
gence," said the Colonel finally, lis to my
mother. 1t is right she should know, cs-
/ pecially rs it is probable we shall leave
I Dorothy under her care when we go
away"
Go away! Who is going away?" cried
! Oh
80 0'' ii'' Win Il heeH sIahce hke
Don't suppose I am going to do any
thing desperate" said Calander, with 4
Of aofng abroad far ', rnn+h anu '"'1
( want TO have Il look a the battlefelds on
I the French frontier, and to so on into
,.a[ Iar",, O00iS8 poro'hy VIII
Tha ~. 80. ,,;-, e.,,
oiI,,ar 49, ''dnuish proceeding
s+.,.t,I,,,i 49,. ~ l""S spit winch
,1ao--,.,.i a. ~. ~ 'i'e "'5tIS-
"a sJar.,,. .a,,a1 49,. AZ iI7tIIoh wall
co slowly toward the hotel where the
Egerton left him.
When Colonel Callandor was psbaro4
into his mothers sitting room no found
her as usual richly and n,,l,oratoI,. '1ra,
! ed. and kpittino = ~, o,.,,lnI' Y..I
Miss Bootbhy her con,nouio, roo5 oI,,,I
She eavn caId strai,,bt ,,''' ''.2;,u
hand to her SON
Il hone Won oro, al ri,b+ oe.o $50
/ long day in the omen arr, no said - ' bl
/ drew a chair near her worL, +aLIa
/ "Thauk Won am ~ rs,,,J ,.ot
/ little sleep. Nv mind * too arvioI,s 70
: narn,i+ ,f ro,,l.,, y, - wv "''N''"' ~
That's bad" said Colonel CaIIandcr
vaguely.
You need not STAY. Miss Roo+bh,.,,
1 said the Dowacer. Il wish f. corI,..rso
with my son" The meek comu,rion ro.,
with smile and f;san,,no ,D,i' ''''ii i'S''
Il came to ask Won if Won have INV
commands, as | think If goins, m 10 town
tomorrow. I want to arrange one ar Two
matters before going north
North, WHY whore oro -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick Headache. Price. % and SOC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

| shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mullican,
P!umstead. kent. ERELana. Nov. : 1901
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

On the west and southwest coasts al
Corea the tide rises and falls from %
TO 3S feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

-ZOologists say that all known specie.
Of wild animals are gradually diminish
Ing in size
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Halls Catarrh Cure

The spoken language Of China is not
written, and the written language is not
snn. nn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

AS a part of their education in sim.
pie household duties the school children
Of Oregon are taught how to kindle !
Ere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

Mrs winsfoa's SOOTHING SYRUP for c5ir.
dren teething, sottens the gums rciucesinfan.
nation ,aIlays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bo-tfa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

"A part OF the German soldiers equip
nent is fourounce religious book,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

is a constitutional cure. Price 10 cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

Fcu Jordan, tIc English feathorw,!sht
cbahpinr, has started in :" train for hi~
mill with George Dixon. Jordan is To-
,3t,I II RrIuy Nurphy'- ruaih,u-n. p.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

George Green received the decision
against Siivcrthornc. Il boxer at Van
couvcr. +. C.. in six rounds. the latter
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-23
Land office at Harrison Ark,
What You Need

When your strength is gone, you have no appetite, are tired, weak and without ambition, is Hoods Sarsapa- rilla to purify and enrich your blood, stimulate your stomach and give you strength. Hoods Sarsaparilla, is the One True Blood Purifier.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bow4 els, act easily yet promptly. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-06-23
=: DIRECTORY

DEIo \ MI
 STATE OFFICERS. Governor Dan w. Jones. Auditor U. b. Mltls' Treasurer Ransoih 0ulleY. State Land Commissioner J F. R1tchIe. Supt. Pub Instruction JHhlus Jofdon. ChiefJustice Supreme Court s: k; GeekriA. Con- Agriculture W Ninchenheller w E. Hemingway.
 Associate Justices4 s. P Hughes,
 NJ. II. andes.
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. , James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. ruage ,E S.. Mcdaniel J Pros Attorney J N.Tilmon,
 LEGISLATURE. o Representative F o. Butt; alz-Legslature meets bennally, on second 94 COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge J 5. Naples ~ Circuit Clerk J. n. Haley County Clerk J P. Fancher. Sheriff A. P. Naples. Treasurer l.. l.. Mchennon. Assessor G. R. CfaDaugn Surveyor Jas Runch. County Examiner W.R. Phillips Tax collecting closes Aprll IO. T5sAssessments of real estate biennially, ana personal property annually.
 COURTS. Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. amp C Aug in Western District, and Srd Mondays in Feb and Aug. in Eastorn District. , County Court lst Mondays in Jan., April, July and Oct.
 Probate Court rt-Easterp D 3rd Mondays in an April, July and Oct Western 4th Mondays in Jan. April, July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP Tustices of the Peace, L. J. Leatherhury, o and E. R Graham. Contable, Ief Harbert
 LODGES. CKEEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, K. < \. NJ O Meets FTid ay on or befere the tuil moon of each month, also on Friday two weeks. thereafter. A. J. RUSSELL W, M.
 w. A. BUTT, sec'y,
 Green Pores Lodge No l35 I. O, O. F. meets VI every Wednesday evening 80
 J. c Howard, N. G. W, c. Russell Sec,
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. CHURCH SoUTH-Services every second VAs and fourth Sunday Il o'clock a. m. also night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited. H. A. MATNEY, Pastor M E Church Services st Sunday and Sat- 1sAs urday night before, Il a m. also sunday night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Everybody cordi ally invited. J Coleman f. post Ofice Sunday hours to m: c. B. GRIM P. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-20

Fourth Reason in Favor of Annexa-
ton" occurs the following paragraph:
After annexation all exports and
imports to and from the United States
will have to be carried in American
vessels for, being American terrific
ry, the coasting trade laws will apply
and freight and passengers can be car
ried between Hawaii and other parts
of the United States in American YES
sells only.
As the American tariff will bar out
almost all imports from foreign coun-
tries. practically the whole freighting
business of Hawaii will be with the
United States. and will be transacted
by American vessels. With the un-
questionably rapid and large increase
of Hawaiian population and commerce
under annexation. il is entirely with
i'm bounds to say that within ten years
after annexation is completed the
number of American vessels required
to do Hawaiian freighting will be
double that now engaged therein.
That is to say. 247 American ships be-
ing required to carry Hawaiian freight
i'm 1896. approximately 500 will be re-
Quired in 1906. if annexation is con-
summated, or more than all the deep
sea American ships which entered
American ports during 1896 from all
the world outside of the American
continent.
This and other arguments were
strongly endorsed by the anneXation-
lists here. and vet we now see a desire
to go back upon it. and an expression
made that the United States coasting
laws should not apply, and that
freight and passengers between Ha-
waii and other parts of the United
States" he carried by other than Anne
rcan vessels. Consistency is one of
the mainsprings of political life in the
present era. There was a time when
people thought that the proper meth
Cd of diplomacy was lying. The pres
ent generation has learned the fallacy
of it. Hawaiian men of standing
should not go back to exploded meth
DDS