davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
HORSES TRANSFERRED,
Grst of Other Happenings From Big Ma
chine Town.

chine own
,,-...-. w
NmtlnSNllle, NOV. Zf--'he9teI
LaseH sold eight horses yesterday at
tho T7gsir sale New York The fol-
800, ,,,.;,.,e so,1
lowing are Ihe horses anu pi i'eS sun
for: Buster. $435, bought by r. j. Hea-
w. Worcester; J. B.. $275: Console
,nen+ 5000. Joe Davis. 500; Major Ross,
$40. Cursine. 1928: T. n. g.. grey
PAGER. $4OO: and Indiana Girl, $50.
&c.,, ,....-,.. )..,,.,,,,, ,r.l,..,.+,,,. Of
GU 1 Nv ~ ,.aj,.,d
~ "'i'! - u - W. -l,. C,,d
az an lill I,I,,,ei+ 60,
I4 ~ - >" -
A. A. ~ 1e pi r5,r e,,,,'i,
Ilie ileW roIl'C'i a. S[,'5i ,,,iI
,ti,i1 ~ 1 ..,,, JIM
VIII DC present
me l. ., -. r. neIa a social ana 95lIoe
Ill tIeIt nan IA. evening" aHC me-
aooul ~ p -tie ,,,i,,
Vi u ~ OeStV' iul liiusiC
L"I ualtelns' 'slel " do luuuIs - ia W
d i%'e huui' IeGli esIi-i .il'a WVi "Sl Neu
ana Social evening WAS euJoyeu ny
all
The St Pean Baptistes held a Cana
dian social and dance in Mumford Hall
last evening An orchestra from
LinWOod furnished music for dancing.
Caterer Joseph Derham Of the Derham
House served the supper
The Mechanics Orchestra, Emery
Burroughs leader, furnished music for
dancing at a dance held in Manchaug
u
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use ohat old and wen tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea twenty-five cents bot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
Mr.. HORTON RETURNS.
Vicious Uncaed for attack on Lunen-
burg Man.

Fitchburg, Nov 24-There was one
family in this city who gave thanks to-
day with more sincerity than others,
probably and that was the family Of
Daniel g. Horton, who returned as sud
denly as he left Tuesday morning AS
was stated in yesterdays Spy, Mr.. Hor-
ton left his home Tuesday morning,
supposedly for his bakery. and did not
return. This morning, soon after II
o'clock, he returned again. much to the
joy of his loved ones. who were nat
urally much concerned as to his where
abouts. 1t is stated that he came in
on the II a. IN. train from Boston, but
any further details as to where he
went are not known at the present
time
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
father & SONS
CURED OF
'TCHIN(1 Rash

had an itching rash under my chin, which
Kept spreading until it was all over my body.
could not sleep but was compelled to lie
awake and scratch all the time. My father
ald two brothers were afflicted with the same
thiHG, at the same time. We all suffered
terribly for year and half, trying in the
meantime all the remedies we could find, but
received no benefit. bought three cakes OF
CurlcUkA SOAP and three boxes of CUTIcUFA
(ointmenb aud they cured the four- ofus com
ptsfeiy. RlCH'D ANDERSON, Geneva, Utah.
oIEtnf CURE TREATMENT FOR ToEruRIEG, DisFla-
ICING htMoRs, WITH LossoF HAIR,-warm baths with
StlSthA SOAP, gentle nnoniinrs with CuT1cuEt (otnF
N's"'i' anu hilid doses Of CurIcuRA REsoLvEST.
~ 500 throughout The world. PorTER DRua AND Cars.
SoAr rTopS, Boston. Low to Cure skin Diseases, free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

following from Adams, Mass. Mrs.
Charles Anderson. a sister of Mrs. Ca
gnon. Miss Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Blanchard. Miss Alice Basaillon of
Woonsocket, r. l., Mr.. David Allard of
Southbridge, Mr.. Francois Gagnon of
North Adams a brother Of Mr.. Ga
gnon. There were also present II chill
dren and their families, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GaEnon and FIVE
children Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rrissette
and two children. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Proulx and four children. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexis Chapdelaine and four children,
Nj. and Mrs. Augustin Lucier and two
children. Mr. and Mrs. Alphage Gravel
and child. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Gagnon
Mr.. and Mrs. TheOphie Gagnon and
four children, Miss Eleonore Gagnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telesphore Gagnon, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Dupus and child.
After justice had been done to the
tempting vands arrayed before them.
the younger ones spent the remainder
of the day indulging in games and other
pastimes, while the elder ones con-
versed upon pleasing and interesting
"reminiscences of the past.
A happy exent OF the day was VIXEN
Master Oliver Gagnon stepped forward
and made very pleasing address. CON
graduating MI and Mrs Gagnor on
their fifty years Of married life wish
ing them much happiness and prosper
ity during the remainder of their days.
and concluded by presenting Them a
purse of gold from their children and
grandchildren
The joy in their hearts was reflected
IT the smiles upon their faces. as Mr.
and Mrs. Gagnon feelingly responded
TO this token of respect and good will
from their children and grandchildren.
Miss Dorilda Proulx and Miss Eve
lyn Gagnon then graciously gave them
two very beautiful bouquets Of choice
flowers.
Another pleasing feature OF this
gala occasion was the presentation of
bouquet of fifty flowers to the aged
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
ILL IN THE WEST.
Word Received From Elwood Eager of the
Sixth Illinois,

oxford Nov 24.-Elwood NJ. Eager
received a letter today from his son
Wallace NJ. Eager Of Rockford, ILL.,, a
member of the Sixth Illinois volunteer
regiment lie has just recovered from
d severe fever contracted in the cam
paign before Santiago. He is so as to
be about. but can do no heavy work as
yet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

Among those who spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Sutton were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinkard Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller from Worcester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Putnam of dillbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Putnam of West Boyl-
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson of Oxford
Mr.. Frank Lombard of Hartford and
Miss Jennie Marsh of Cambridge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
IN GOOD OLD SUTTON.

Young Girl Surprised and General Good
Cheer
Sutton, Nov. 24.-Miss May Jacques
was pleasantly surprised at her home
last evening, it being her sixteenth
birthday. She received a ring, a gold
bracelet and a book as gifts. About
twenty young people We're present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
eight PAGES
AN SUGGESTION.

The E;paniards rtow want the. Amcri-
can Republics of this smaller order to
unite in q. z7lvcrin to defend themselves
against whI2,: they term the domineer-
ing methods of the UEll.td States" and
to hslp Spain. This Is all very we'll SO
far as the benefit 10 SPAN is concerned,
but 1t won't work eve at thai The
Mexican Financier, ora OF the leading
bankers and commentaries journal Of
Mexico, takes this View OF the matter:
'tNone rf the indspe 0dent nations on
this continent apprchend aggression or
wrong frcm the United States. This idea
that the Latin American Republics fear
or dlstrust the United States is n ng-
ment Of he'European brain. If, then,
as we have shown, the Internal ele-
ments or factors FIR a SpaD!sh-Amari-
can confederation are lacking, still more
conspicuous Is the i;,bsencs, of ~eXtsrnal
motives. All this. however, furnishes
no reason why the Republics OF this
corstinsril, including the United States,
sh:nld hi; seek to taks common action,
as often as The, solidarity of their COM
mercial, financial, and political interests
It. But the question Is better
left '2aone. The Signal failure of the at
tempt in Central America, where. ow-
ing TO special circumstances, It might
Rave been expected to succeed. affords
no encouragement"
This is n o:rrect view Of the. matter.
The United States neither dominates
ia1r carss to dominate in the direction
suggested. On the contrary, VIZ. have
o:en eminently fair in ,sdl our dealings
with the Latin-Amerlcan Republics. and
they hz'v; no need Eo fear or distrust
';he tnl!ed States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Is 1T non proper TO ask the ndmlnis-
Nation evrey mor-ling whether It has
CASTLE soap?-Memphls ConmerciAl-
Appeal.
n man who wants NJ carry him
Scif we'll before the community should
never try 40 carry q jag.-New Or
cans Picayurie.
Luctsert has g:'ne to Joliet peniNen-
Larry. where he can keep up his stu
dies in chemistry by investigating the
ingredients of pr.sua faNe.-Chicago Re-
cord.
The Saltwater Gazette has found out
erat folaiy-0Mr different muscles are
called M!to phSty whenever n man says
I'll take the same" It's the sam.
when he smiles.-Chicaso T.mcs-Ier-
aid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
PERSONALS.

Or. Margaret NJ. Trail Christie, who
has been appointed by the india office
TO Study the buhonic plagua In the h:s-
pital for fn4tiNs women in Bombay, Is
a very young wcmanl inc It is only two
years st:.ce she got hsr degree from
London university.
Nhe wife OF the late President Bar
ri:s, of Guatemala was Miss Alge Ben
ton and was for some time an inmate
or Ehe protestant orphan asylum OF
Mobile. Ala. She afterwards became an
actress, and 1t was during her stage
life that BarrIos met her.
In the British House Of Commons
during a discussion having reference
to the news of French aggression en-
Her Majesty's territory in West Afri-
cal DR.. Tanner, anti-Parncllite mem
Der OF Mid Cork. exclaimed "Vive Ia
Francel" Speaker Gully called him to
order.
DR.. Andrew Sloan Draper, president
or the University Of %Illin:is. has de-
c!lned the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the pub
lie school Of Greater New York, not
withstanding the fact that a. salary
very much larger than he is new re-
celvG:Hg rs attached to the position de-
clinsd by him.
"a ferce duel was. fought on Friday
noaT Vienna between Primes, Philip, Of
Saxe-CoburG and Gotha, husband of The
Princess Louise Marie of Belgium, and
LieulteGart M~ittachich. They first
fought with pistols and then with
swords. Hhe primes was wounded Sc
verely IN the right arm.
Superintendent Charles E. Clark, of
rhs Union Printers Home, Colorado
Springs. has mailed his resignation to
President William. 3. Prescott, of ,thv,
International Typographical Union, to
take effect or June LIST next. The rea-
son assigned for Mr.. Clark's, retiremenl
Is the i'll health Of his wifs.
In O. private letter from arg American
woman travelling in Europe occurs the
following: Last rIighn we went to Monts
Carlo nnd saw Lily Langtry in low
rnecked white satin and diamonds play
Ing heavily and winrdng nll ths time.
The Duke CT Cambridge was watching
her, n so WAS everybody else"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST.

while 'Mcre was not the slightest req
con 10 expect a different response, There
ms been the l~iveiiest satisfaction fol.
ga expressed at the response Tho soma,
mas made IN ia!nc face of the Threatened
WEE between Spain and the Un:ind
States, observes 'the W]ash:nct,7 st,r
fier people have spoken, It savs a..
wan one voice. and that hg pledge of
10 the interests of The whole
coun''ry. Virginia. South Ca,,I,~a
Georgia An2ibama, Texas arc rs h,yoI
TO the Stars and Stripes as eyer nav
We're To- THE Stars and Bars. ana Tho ,.v
C~ohiederates living within Their Dor
oers VIII be amoas '1he first to enlist
IN case the U@:on need; defenders
Our contemporary is of the opi-ion
mat II war comes. the South Atlantic
oiaSt is likely to feel the brur, Of o,,.
attack that Spain may be abIo ~, vista
OH 'h's country. SPANS base Of sun
pies must be Cuba, and as lcl.c nc eho
holds the island she will nacoss,r ,,,.
nave 10 direct her attacks Al ,boso
PNR'ts on our coast nearest Cub, tror
NAAi ~
nshting ships could r.ut carry , s,,nn,,,
OF ohaa sufficient t1 enable then, ~,
make a 0 n cruise to the norm ,ua
run 'a'pe FISK Of delays. But from Mar
ok down, every coast city of arYv CON
sequence would require vigilant nro.
Eiecujon.
Ihfds Wauld bri.lg the North and .,o
South together L.. circumstances ., ~,
closest union. In the old tcrr;rorv re-
the Conhaderacy the spectacle of a wa
Waged for the reunited country ur6,r
The OH Veg w'auld present rahc rerfcc.
realization i1'f all patriotic drc1lms Ana
mat such a war would be waged with
Tile utmost vigor admits Of not ta,o
slightest doubt. North and Soutb wo,,,d
alike be ON their mcttle, tine c-, NJ,
n tho flag It had ,r:,cc opnosad
and THE other TO honor and helm do-
fend the section now giving avid,.-,o
OF such %idhor-ngh brotherhood and az
termined spirit.
Ut is not unlikely that Spar, ri,,.
been m.sled CIT this poina She h,s
had from n source or another n good
deal of mhsslformayticls, ak,-nlt she United
States. She may have calculated on
soipe advantage from attacking Ia Sec
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
AhER1cANHsM IN FIJI soUrn.

In RIO other section OF this grea,
country has the spirit of American
patriotism found fuller or freer express
sion since the present war scare thar
io the South. This is well illustrated
in n statement by General Wilson,
Chief Of the Engineer Corps, u. s.. A.,
at Tampa, q day or SO since, who said:
I'm the North theme has BEEN the
greatest excitement ever since the
M2dne disaster, and the prospect of
war has demorapized many
branches OF trade.
I'm the South I nrnd the people
are confident hat war will soCm be
declared, II all are ready for 1t,
but there is little excitement, and
every line Of buSjIess appears to be
moving along scrGHely. l find that
the people ,2imost TO az man are
ready to go to the front to defend
the c1nuI'try. They lOok upon 10 as
their duty, and, while there is no
great bluster and noise made about
it, they are quietly preparing for
what they believe will come"
AS the Baltimore News asserts,
whenever any great emergency con-
fronts the country, the South produces
'i'"ii ""O HhSooti up W thS
The fathers eff the Constitution were
mainly of Virginia birth. and the Re
volution was chiefly fought by South
ern troops. Throughout the stretch of
the country's history, Southern wis
dom and courage are amply in evil
dence. The Sou herr people have never
failed in ~magnanimity nor in cheerful
Submission to the inevitable. In every
hour Of danger or trial the South Will
be found the surest bulwark OF the
nation. The United States Is now
mSre firmly welded into a union of
heart, OF mind, OF aspiration, thar
ever before. The Puritan and the
Cavalier have az last merged their
noblcr traits. Ore supplements the
other. The fabric of American liberty
and American ideas is upheld with
equal fidelity by both, and their com.
bincd efforts are making worthy Amer!.
cams of The millions OF adopted citi.
zens Of the country"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
\ DRY DOCIk AT NEWPORT NEWS.

We agree with the Washington Past
matter of grea regret, nos urmixed with
surprise. that no effort was made-at
leaSa no successful or even conspicuous
en'1rt-to secure for Newport News at
leaai II of the five dry-dAcks contem-
plated III the rev naw esta blishment.
Newport News lies under ,uhe protsc-
ron OF Fort Monroe. within the Capes,
and % hear to Hampton Reads, the
hncst and most capaciNus harbor in
the United States. There could be no
more convenient point of refuge or CON
centrat!on - case of war. tt is easily
accessible ~. vessels of amy size at all
tides, I2ind, from every po.rd of View, IS
could be NEST conveniently aAd profit
ably located. Just why Ncwpora News
was emitted fram 'ahe scheme IN qlsos-
ton we do uiCt venture to say. In
fact. the matter battles all speculation
and conjecture. HI is difficult to see
how or on what ground an argument
in favor Of Newport News oauld hay..
beeiI rebu.tcd.
Ut is gratifying. the New Ycrk Sun
says, that the neglcca of Congress is
not likely TO prove injurious TO the
public t-'teres.s, md adds:
&C. Il. CIRCUITS. president Of abe
Newport News Sh!p-huilding com
pahY, Informed Secretary II5ng of
MS purpose to begin the ocnstruc-
tSh ot ;he largest dry-dock I'm the
world, capable when completed OF
accommodating at cree two OF the
largest hatticships ir tyhrce small
cruisers. The dock will be witiucut
t3n equal, End for length and
breadth surrass all Of the great
docks of the British Govcr-mcn1
and others E3ntrCiicl by private
par:!cs. Work on this big basin
neS:raS next week, the site havJ.,g
alrcady been selected. In length 10
VIII exceed 800 fceA. or be at least
2aO feet longer than the hiarcs.
OF the transatlantic liners. IL will
mHvc u beam G'Aub!e that rcf almost
any b~atlleship. a=tl when complct-
ed Will have cost 1000, 600.
Mt. circuit says iIhat he asks no
Government assurances of patron
age Or bonus ac'l that he does not
expect any. Secretary Long, how
ever. regards ahe building Of spcb
y gigantic dock as III the u,m,,st
Importance to the navy. considering
mat Viewpoint News viii be pro-
techrd by the defcnses at Fora
Monroe, and has water facilities
permitting docking of the largest
shipS at any stage of she tide. Its
PROFANITY als'A ta the VirginTE
CapeS a~u Hampton Roads makes
IL especially valuable TO the navy
in war times when ships near by
are y:jnr.d. Mr.. OrcuIt says his
dock Will be completed within two
years. 1t will he constructed of
wood. w::h masonry entrances"
president Orcntt should have all on
enlargement possible in his undertake
ing, ev'scl tlaaugh IT Is nos asked,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19

ton af the country represented to her
as lukcwarm in mpartters OF national
momca't. .Bua she will find IL she clears
her declc for acton that an Attack en-
airy American seacclnst city now, North
or, South. will meet With a reply rep
rcsenting a-l ITS warmth the fire and
feeling and power of the whole oaun-
try
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
Americas u.
e.
IVA led ne
Is Hoods SarsaparnIa,

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the medicine TO which the
bulk of the people naturally turn
when overtaken by sickness, caused
by impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia,
etc, or when recovering from debili-
tating blood-poisoning diseases like
dlphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.
GREATEST, Because of the vast number
OF testimonials which come from
every city and hamlet in the land,
telling of marvellous cures and over.
flowing with gratitude.
GREATEST, Because it eradicatcs every
Vcstigo Of scrofula, cures tho worst
cases of hip disease, subdues the Itch
ing and burning OF eczema, heals all
sores, boils and eruptions, and eyery
allment duo to impure blood.
GREATEsT, Because It cona,Iers dys.
pePsia by toning and strengthening
tne stomach, cures rheumatism by
ne~utralizing the acid in tho blood.
oVercoines catarrh by removing the
scrofula taints that cause it.
GREATEsT, Because Of tho ercotcst
cures, greatest merit, greatest Gales,
greatest hold upon tho confidence OF
Tho people as an honest medicine
which cures when all others fail.
Hoods s essii;,
Is Americas Greatest Medicine.
Soid by druggists. Prepared only by
- |. Hood ~ Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19

sian modes are extremely becoming and are
accepted with favor By those who have
slight figures. The mode illustrated, which
WAS taken from the current number of The
Oelfneator, presents some new features in tho
blouse, the sleeve caps and peplum being
especially commended MS giving grace and
good style TO the whole. The seyen.pored
skirt may be plated or gathered at the back
and is trimmed effectively at tho bottom with
velvet surmounted by braid fancifdlly dis
posed. The blouse, like all the Russian
modes, closes at the left side and is attrac.
lively trimmed with braid, laco cdging and
velvet. Any combination admired may DO
arranged in this fashion.
Specially prepared for US BY The Butterick
Publishing Co. (Limited).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

state ana the parry, ana every dole
gate appeared to be actuated By the
highly ccmmendable desire to subor-
dinate personal interests to the general
welfare, disposition that betokens
the Democrats this year are dead in
earnest and augurs well for success.
The ticket gives evidence that care
and discrimination was used in its
selection. It is composed of model
and representative men, well known
tried and true citizens who have the
honor and welfare of the county and
State at heart and are staunch and true
to Democratic principles. The ticket
at the same time is as nearly repre-
sentative of every branch of occupa-
ton in the county as possible. Mr..
James Baird is practical farmer, and
bright and intelligent man, who has
had experience in public Office, and is
thoroughly conversant in a practical
way with the legislative needs of the
county
Mr.. Burke Watson is workingman
"a bricklayer-whose selection is a
wise one Mr.. Watson is now mem
Der of Council He is a man of ability
and integrity and will take practical
knowledge and intelligence to his
office.
Mr. Joseph Handlan is a bright
young lawyer-something our Repub.i-
can friends made the fatal error of
neglecting to put on their ticket,
though absolutely indispensable to the
proper representation of the many
varied and great interests Of this
county in the legislature, and neces-
sary to furnish indispensable technical
legal guidance to his fellow members.
Mr. Handlan is an excellent and popu-
lar citizen and needs no introduction
Mr. James r. Hissom adds an ex-
perience needed to make the ticket
thoroughly representative of the
county's interests. He is level
headed man OF business, ShreWd and
intelligent, the kind of man needed on
every legislative ticket.
Mr.. Casper Wiedman, for superin-
tendent of schools, is an excellent man
and possesses the necessary training
and experience to fill that Office in a
manner to reflect the highest credit on
our schools.
Altogether the ticket is an excellent
one, having not flaw in it, and 1t Is
so superior in every respect and so
thoroughly representative Of the i'm
! portant interests of Ohio county that
it's popularity is unquestioned as its
success at the polls ought to be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
JAMES BAIRD.
BURKE WATSON.
JOSEPH HANDLAN.
J. r. HISSOM.
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS:
CASPER WIEDMAN.
THE TRUTH ABOUT HAWAII.

THE ThU III ABDUL ia " AL.
The Intelligencer, which of late years
has come to be generally known as
Pecksniff because of it's startling like
ness to Dickens's famous sneaking hyp-
ocrite, especially In matters political,
has naturally jumped to the defense of
the Hawaiian job just consummated
by the administration at the behest of
the Sugar trust and the army of job
bers and SPECTATORS who would launch
the United States on career of i'm
perialism for their own personal profit.
Everyone knew Pecksniff would en-
dorse the job-not that he was known
to be believer in annexation, but
simply because the job was backed by
Republican administration, and Peck
shifts partisanship is known to be of
character to approve and applaud any
thing bearing the party label Peck
sniff attempts to reply to the Registers
comments on the Hawaiian job, and his
effort as usual, is remarkable chiefly
Al ltS Vial dOlCllStIC luSluC6Illy anu
dishonesty. He publishes as his text
a horribly garbled quotation from the
Register for the transformation of his
readers, as follows:
The half-savage Kanakas and the dus-
ky half-breeds of all mixtures of SOUTH
ern European nationality, the lepers and
erStwhle cannibals, all these highly OH
tectionable mongrel inhabitants of these
far,aWay Pacific islands are NOW CIT
1ZENS OF THE UNITED STATES, THE
EQUALS OF ANY OF US.
Under the constitution of Hawaii the
Chinese, Japanese and native Hawaiians
were not permitted to vote but the an
nexation of the islands which makes
them a part of the United States. re-
moves this disability and the votes of
these half savages will be just as good
as the vote Of the, most enlightened
American
Pecksniff's leading comment is:
If the writer of these two paragraphs
really believes what he says he exhibits
his entire ignorance OF thA provisions Of
the resolutions of annexation, which
took the place of the treaty.N
Now this leads us to theNinevitable
conclusion that Pecksniff, himself, has
never read the resolutions In Question,