davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Hill.boro In ExccIIcnt Condition.

Hillsboro, Texas. January THE hnaa-
cIal affairs OF this city are in exceiisns
condition. She has funds on hana 20 pay
every claim against her and is paying aii
Warrants ana accounts as fast as tney are
presented Business of all kinds Is coca
ana people are happy over presenl pros
poets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
The poliyInn revolution.

Lima, Pe:u. Jeraiary 7---Adyicss reosivea
here from Bolivia announce That President
A,onzo's advance guard Is within SIX
leagues OF Lapaz. capital OF the rsvhane
OF Bolivia. Important news Is expecleu
here shortly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

UOIUNeI FtIeT alT1s. nENnt o. our Immelse
consolidated chow makes 1t necessary f9r me
to be constantly subject TO change Of climate
edy 10 correct the OWLS thar follow. / would
not be without Pe-ru-ua In my travels. With
an occasional use of this remedy find nytelf
Who Is buster than tho modern newspaper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
MnIle,syiIIc rIre pepartment.

Halletsvllle Texas, january 1.-THE Hal
letsylllc fire department has elected the
following officers for this year, Wllliam
Price, president; b. y. Riedel, Vice pres i
dent; n Moreland. secretary. H ] Hsru,.
mig, treasurer; ]. J. Mitchell. chsef; i. j..
Staazel, assistant; ". M0reland. forensan
Hook and Ladder COMPANY; William Prlees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

disappointed In re-
suits with this REM
edy. ! have used IN
my practice. n o t
dozens. but hundreds
OF bottles. I am a
physician OF fifty
eight years constant
practice. and | wish
TO gay that Pe-rn-na
stands first and fore
mort in my estimA-
tion 81 all proprio-
tary medicines, I
find ini1V ncN for In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

The hardest work any
man can do is mental
work. The man who
uses muscles chiefly
finds that 1t Is much
less difficult to main
tain good health than
the man whose work
Ia principally brain
work Rev. A. $.
Vaughn. az Arkansas,
in speaking Of Peru
ma In this connection
saYs: ~. I,l with
plnns.,trp that nnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

three bottles of 1t and was entirely cured. I
have felt better ever since than had fer
years" Physician, heal thyself." Is an
adaee which the doctor OF today is OBLIGED to
observe sick doctor In these days would
amount to very little Or. D. p. Neihnrt. Of
Nebraska City, Neb.. in diating upon the
benefits of Peru ma, says: IL have never been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

men IN the United
States. II is imposes
ibie for the average
mao TO estimate tho
amount of wear and
4 ar aud neiN Gus
stain that such n man
must endure. In COM
insntlng upon this
subject MIR, Sells stat
ed in u letter to DR..
Hartman: My hnsi-
n g rs $ as advertising
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Such a raan muse ba
u well raD, A man Of
this class Is MIR. w. T
Powell. editor an 4
publisher Of the iade-
pendent of Clarlngton.
o. He says: " l had
uied ctr local physi-
rInna and many rcme- :
dies Without avail. |
concluded to try Pc
ru-ua, ] had not taken
II bottle until | berai..
Ia ilnItpNp tiaf1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

i In
erl-na Al
mucous
o
Of the
where 4
Of lo.i
% mi e-ru q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

foreman Hose company, No. |, and Lso
Kroschcl foreman Hose company No 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

VTVH1HTV tHdL VUTl
TESTIFY to the morris
Of Pc-ru-na NJ a tonic.
and almost dead. |
great was the effect
turned rapidly ana !
usual health. TO all
OF any kind l can &C
valuable tonic, =" Colon
lunIbus. O., u probab
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

1t Is difficult to oserestiu,atc the benefit
TINT Pc. ru- M il to the prnlcssional mnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

e(itor? II requires tact sagaeity ilear head
Ann onnstAnL attention 70 strict busdlesA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

| had | cen Frustrated
,ok Pc ma. and 30
thai. NY strength re-
am now enjoying my
rh0 suffer from debility
Pe-ru-na as a
81 peter Sells. of Co
Y pns pf fla htItipSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
LOOKING 10 onuM,xy.

s year or more AKA. when Great
Britain mndo representations 10 DER.
many rovurims some matters In the
TunusyRnl republic that were not quite
satisfactory. inc kniser was credited
with acting snueily Tor some time.
Whether or not hc ls in % framc NJ mind
a. conduct himself similarly now IL
llkely n bo developed Within "a few
dave hut this time Tho Joint rrproHou-
tutlons of britain and the United s,atca
win give the opportunity Co show hoN
hr fcolH
10 Was announced o. fcW days ago that
Great liuguiu aud America would sund
10 tho German forrlgn office "a direct ace
cusntlon tLpt Consul Rose, the Ger
man representative In the samoan ls-
landH has violated existing treaties This
b. 60 be accompanied with "a demand
Tor dlHnpprotM " the cun-uls acts.
ANA request for hls rccnu A. % BE-
clearly understood thai both tine United
states and Great britain have deter.
mined 10 stand hy the present trraty
untll II IN ahrusated or modified. a re-
fusai To comply with the demand would
result In euriouH complications.
II cannot be said. however that there
H. any present prospect OF hostiltIcs
between The nations named over tho
samoan unnir. The German kaiser
may bo quite naughty and somewhat
peculiar when be- can make display
Without aorioua menace 10 his country.
lmt hr has also exhibited considerable
ability In Natcctafl such as Leads On
The presumption that he VIII not opon.
/ By ouingonize the other two powers ln-
tcrcsred Ia Samoa. lie may delay Tor Il
time ana then propose division ~ the
islands, and might even succeed In sc-
curing their partition, hut he Is not
likely 20 nght over them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
rmE JEWS AND PALESTINE.

In view Of the recent action Of the
sultan. and of the position assumed by
many prominent Jews In this country,
having an eject intended or supposed
I 10 be- adverse 10 the ro-peopling N the
! holy land 10y the Jews. the report NJ u.
=. consul nayndni. from BeyrouL
/ SYRIA. b. n special interest. The consul
states that today one-haIf of tho pope
! ulatiun ~ Palestine are Hebrews
Whereas IN fs7s. twenty years ago.
there were only iLc00 there. In the city
" Jerusalem there arc g2.0o0 Jews. hair
" whom have gathered from various
European countries Commenting ON
the situation there. Mr. Rnyndai says
ne quoted In dispatch from washing
ton today
ENTIRELY Irrespective ~ whether ~
not the Zinnlaia viii succeed IN nwak.
onIng In the Jewish people national
spirit and forming n Judean monarchy
oi. republic with IT, parliament IN Jeru-
salem. the present agitation mnhes
uruhnhlo tho Development ~ n country
which ia only % shadow ~ ita Former
self. nnd which viii generously rcstnnd
10 modern lnnuoncrr. The quinn
seems disposed To grant railway nnd
nthrrfffnnchifea. and Tho movement W
hrlneinr nut now qualities in the jews
in Palestine They nrc NO lunger con-
tent To- study the Talmud and i've on
charity. but ARE waking to the fact ag
tho Hrbrew would put H. that 10 tll
the ground ~ WdnHip ~ God"
The consul makes "a statement " the
condition and resources 81 some of tho
principal jewish colonies and says
that. while there are sim many OBJ
stacicr 60 the return NJ peace and prns-
parity 10 Palestine, he feels luailicd
ln declaring that today the prospects
arr brighter than ever before for the
Jews Ia Palestine ami Tor the country
itrolf
This report. coming from one on the
spot md In n position 10 acquire ac-
curntr Information, " valuable ag not
lng the progress % the Jews In their
own land. somo people may feel over
sanguuc. and think that the rcstora-
tion ~ the Hebrews u accomplished at
ALL should be- brought about In u short
time with the wealth and influence nj
the command Of that people. Hut the
prophetic word which has predicted the
return N the Jews. has also indicated
that It In q work which viii require
time to accomplish. not only because
~ the actual gathering. but of cotem-
pomnoous operations In the worlds
progrorE toward the condition forctoid
for the disi~nsalion ~ the fulncfs 81
times" The divine work Instituted In
latter days u going on, ana tho gather.
ms NJ the Jews. with nil other details
of the great plan u restoration. will be-
wrought out In the Lords own time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

by making Responsible for ~ false.
hoo,is. 20 clergyman o. this city. II
used To ring In the changes N "a relia-
bic old lady" or "a respectable old gen.
| ti.mnu." ~ "a weil-known business
man. The clergyman" was but nm
occaaionai dummy on which Ia hang
Z its thrcadbarc untrutha.
who IL the clergyman 81 this city to
I whom Tcbcr T. Grant told what the
anti. Mormon" paper says? Bring
him out In print. that we may know
who he l.. and shat he may be- con-
frpnted with the person whom he pre-
tends 10 quote' We believe he l. an
editorial myth. lie may be- numbered
with other stuffed cingics and dismal
srarocrows. with which the anti-''Mor-
mon" sheet used to deceive the public
and Try 10 scare the "Mormona."
fn the cndcavor TO place false con-
rtruction on tho private letter which
% mndo public. the anu-"Mormon'
Iro, selected certain sentences and
nnris ~ sentences. aud by itn own con-
fefslou placed them In contrast" with
some remarks made by pr
Mormon" many years ago. The pur-
poge was to make them conflict. Tint
Yapcr denies II used the term corrupt"
and says Il printed thu two dcciara-
tions prominently In contrast
The discourse from which the quota
ton was extracted denounced the cor
ruid" use Of money In politics. II
pointed NJ bribery and congratulated
the levi1lntors and people o. Utah up-
on their freedom from this corrupt
influence" The letter which that
paror put. M II says. prominently In
contrast spoke only of the legitimate
urc ~ money to MD a party. a church.
and charitable Institutions. The crime
Or the nntl-"Morman" sheet consists
In ~ diaholical juggling. by which II
presented these two uttoranccs In such
a manner that they appeared In
"promncnt contrast" when as n mat.
ter of fact the letter and the discourse
are not at discord. The sermon de-
nounccd bribery and corrupt influence
In polltltH the letter has no ailuHion
either 10 bribery or any other Improper
use of money In political analrs,
The antl-"Mormon' sheet deliberate.
". Intentionally and maliciousiy
placed a false construction upon the
words ~ another" and thus II II
condemned nut NJ ita own mouth And
all the Homorsaulta and fcats N cdi-
ioriai gymnastics In which II may en-
giFc. win not remove II from the
position In which II has placed Itself TO
be- pilioried before just and impartial
public. The doubling and twisting In
which u INDUCED nncon years and
more aEo viii not answer today. "'rhe
dog has indeed returned 10 IT, vomit."
and those who witness n arc 0iicd with
disgust at its course and pity for IT,
fanflers mouthingr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
RIGHT rms wRo>Gi

There ia a practice among the law
yern Of this city. which seriously inter-
fcres with the gathering nj news that d
specially interesting to the legal fra
tcrnity ana generally 30 the public. It
b the carrylng away Of documents
Rled with The clerks Of The courts
Whom 70 reporter applies Tor access "a
ouch papers. that he may be- able 10
make ~ his matter FOR publication. be-
frequently receives the reply from IN"
person supposed 90 have tho papers in
custody. "oh. Attorney sc-and-so has
the papers and has taken them away
IN morr than one Instance they have
boon lost. This ~ question II public
moment
II appears 10 q lay mind. n not tn
thoao learned In the law. that such doe
nmcnts. when hird belong Ia the court
and are public documents. 20 which nc-
cess should be- froe g.. proper times. II
may be- convenient To attorneys To- carry
On such pnpen, fur their private Use.
or the bcncnt ~ their clients. but the
convenience II the public ought 10 have
some consideration The press also
has some rights which should b. re-
srccted. and We think " ~ time that
this grievance. which IL specially hard
upon diligcnt reporters. should be- In
vestiTaicd ana that whatever wrong
there u IN u should BE- corrected.
n attorneys In any ease require the
uss " papers placed on ile. they should
have duplicates for their own peruaal.
In these typcwit,lnr times that Il not
an exacting requirement. on two NJ
three copies can be- made at one writ
Ing.
We commend this subject TO the at
tention ~ the judges and clerks Of tht
courts OF Utah. and think that rule
should be established requiring papers
iied with the clerks To be- held aA pub.
lie property. under the guardianahip Of
the proper funcilonarica, and open To
Inspection at reasonable times and un-
der proper regulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

In the prrHnt conflict II appears that
the natives. Instead ~ submitting ia
the decision ~ the supreme judge. went
e. war. ana defeated Mnllrtua Tanur,
whom Supreme Justice Chambers had
declared to be- elected after the death
NJ King Mnlletoa. II II now reported
that the German consul not only re-
fused to recognize Malietna. but took
u upon himself To- defy the supreme
Judge and close his court There N.
matter rests. and though the british
and American cpnrula, acting In con-
cert with hrltinh wnrrhlp. have in
sisted on the restoration ~ the court.
they hay" recognized. for some myHieri-
ons reason. III" provisional government
r"t NJ with German approval and await
instructions from their rcspectiv" gov
crnmontr.
m these reports are correct the treaty
~ ilcrlin has been explicitly violated
and the three. sided protcctornte "
likely TO h. regarded as a failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

The order fot court martial Tor the
trial uf Commissary General Eagau
u the least that could be expected oi
tho government In recognition ~ ita
duty OF unfolding discipline and nu-
ihority In the array. 10 allow tho case
to pass unnolicei would he to invite
decentralization and 10 make % laugh.
lng-Hioek ~ our military aspirations
The whole question. however, cannot
De- covered hN court martial. Ths
charges m acknowledgement. waste and
criminal Inconvenience brought hy Gen,
crHl Miles ana other witnesses before
ihe war Inquiry committee are vastly
more important than the question oi
~" military responsibility ~ General
Pagan for his uudlgnifled and Indecent
nNnlnalmm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

There Is In the New York Journal Of
Jan. Il picture Illustrating some 81
the fancy features of the French bali"
II u but one specimen u the kind n
art" Sir. W. n. Hearst furnishes his
readers. Now the question II as TO
the moral influence uf such pictures
upon the innocent children II Prcsby-
tcrlans, McthodIsts and advocates N
various isins throughout the land. who
hay" chosen that journal for their
anti-"Mormon" champion. We re-
Spcctfully refer this question To ma
tlonal commission composed of chris
tan" ministers and "-mbalmed" poli-
ticlans. ~. after careful consldcra.
ton they should mud such publications
harmless. they might consistently
select the fancy features" ~ u
French bail'' M model for a standard
to be- carried high IN any future cru'
SADIE against "Normoniam."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
SAMOAN STATISTICS.

The importance ~ the Samoa con-
iroversy depends entirely ON the post
tion Of the islands. They furnish cS-
collcut naval stations Tor the powcrH
Interested In the Pacific. Otherwise
none 81 the governments would deem
" worth while spending diplomatic en-
crRy ON account of the affairs Of that
remote little kingdom,
The Eroup consists of thirteen Islands.
The largest, aavali, has about is,oo0 In
habitants. upolu il smaller In arca but
has a population ~ over 1900. while
the thlri, Tutuila. has only In the
ncishborhood " to'p iuhnbitantu. The
entire arca ~ the iiniand kingdom IN
PLACED 40 i,ioi square miles with u
population OF about aLcoo. of these
very few are of foreign orsin. Great
Britain being represented by 500: the
Germans by u little over 100. and
America 10y about 30. only permanent
residents being included In these
statistics.
m" trade Interests OF the three coun-
tries are represented ns follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
COMMENTS az tonnrrs.

The Voice. published In New York
city. had the following article a short
time ago on the question which has
been agiiating the country.
But while the alarm rings ~ prompt
~ on this occasion, why IL u that n
has been pa Ardy at the approach OF
other and graver pvrlls. Mormon po-
lyEamy, nH compared with the Ameri-
eau saloon. ~ as far outcinfrrd a. u
eats paw compared with u tornado.
The saloon system menacca the Ameri-
can home and the American nation
with far more deadly menace than that
that comes from tho deiufionr or the
fraud ~ Joseph Smith and brigham
Young. And Yet the saloon power has
had IT. representatives and It's victims
In every Congress Tor half q century.
and the protest has never gained the
recognition of those journals that ar.
burning ornturicai powder like ships
of-the-llnp" over the appearance 81
Roberts IN Congress
II Mormonlsm defiant Of lnwf The
saloon IN "a thousandfuld more 20 and
the record ~ IT, daily lawbreaking
would rurpasa that ~ the Mormon
church during itH whole existence. n
therr laid az IN. door ~ tho Church ~
the t.ntter.dny Saints" tho responsible
ity Tor deeds ~ cruelty and hlnudf The
anlunn has dipped It's hands IN the
blood ~ H. enemies times without
number. ana does - constantly upon
pruyocatlnn. Does Mnrmoni sm seek la
destroy the christian Idea ~ the home 2
The saloon lives only nH " sucks the
blood from home life.
Mormnnlsm has shown itself compnt .
ihle with fair degree % material de-
Nrlopmenti the saloon " tho opponent
If material prosperity everywhere and
always. Mormnnism has not proved
deadly even a. IN" Eeucral morals ~ a
community the Saloon In tho strongest
cruterH ~ the Christian faith. amid the
wealth ~ New York. the culture III
BOSTON. the enterprise ~ chicago, the
rrHpsctnhllitY of Philadelphia. aud the
HtatcamanHhip % Washington, CREATES,
fosters and protects condition III
moral rnttrnners unsurpassed In spots
hy any hcntheniHm In the world. What
father would not rather sec his
daughter welded 10 u sober man who
had cnnrrientiously married ten wives
than 10 Hpv her bound To the finished
product ~ the Einmiil-n drunkard :
what father would not rather see a
daughter committed to an the wronEf
that the hittercst opponent ~ Mormon
ism has ever pictured ~ tho lot NJ the
wife of The rolymmlal, rather than 4,
see her doomed L. lifetime nf bitter
disgrace, hopeless misery and shameful
abuse. such na lH endured by hundreds
~ thousands nf women because thell
husbands are drunkardsf What father
would not rather SOC q daughter mourn
| Tor husband whose love had beer
alienntod than to see her the mother of
/ degenerate children forced upon her l.,
! drunken mHtf
Away with Mormon polygamy' IL
ID follow lH twin rpliC' tn oblivion
I Hat lrt not nation whose challenge
| comes hot aud ready Tor the pruWlini
iarknl along itH borders be- dumb nm,
urfNDlpHs when raNonuuH tiger ~ Heci
in the midst uf H. homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Commodore Philip IL to be presented
with two Jcwclied swords. one Of them
coming from the Sunday school child
ron ~ Texas. This n given because Of
his sublime display of sympathy when.
at the battle with ccrvcra's fleet on
The hafbor or santiago. the spanish
vessels were giving down and the ma
rincs were struggling In the sea. The
men on the Texas bcran To cheer at the
victory. but Captain Philip restrained
tLcm W tho quiet remark. Don't
cheer. boys. those poor fellows arr
dying" and ordered the work Of rescue.
which was hcrolcaiiy performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

As advice to those who aspire FOR
hlgh Offices Mr. Dcpcw says TIA n
point TINT yom want 10 reach. ccnccn-
trato eil your faculties TO the task Of
reaching II, and you'il yet there. Moth
INK win stop you. II IL more than con-
sollna. II is AN absolute statement II
Il a fact" Too bad that this state
mont was made too late 10 be OF any
use to clay. Calhoun. Webster. Seward
and Riaiue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Nov York mummy

In hsslng count loo tho csar ana
not perform any art of condeacension.
The ear may BE- trying 10 do right IN
ms own way, but some one ought To
poini ON 20 him that IN the embracing
nv h' fplul.a an old gentleman who
knows % good doal more than no Zoos
aud whose costume. however STRANGE
n may nave looked. IN all probability
Was not more ridiculous than the
things the czar had on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Now II develops that not only do
the T'illpinos want American adniinis-
tration, but they will fEht Aguinaldc
to gct u: and that both on the island
Of cebun and In the northern provinces
of 1.uzon amy attempt by Aguinaldc to
oppose the Americans Will cause an
UPRISING Of FIlIpInos aEnInat him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Now that General Eagan has been
made 10 present his testimony In re-
snectiul manner and IL Furthermore
"a De court martlolel, tho inquiry nat.
urAllN arises why did the war commits
Sion permit the Hood NJ his billingsEnte
10 now uucheckedf They could have
shut Il on 40 once aud their failure IA
de- Fn reflects very strongly upnn their
t'nncilN ana sensn OF what ls due 10
their dignity az commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
Imports
. ... eMs'c reasa teisp .riSsse

ro'ai-. .,.. caGs'o reaaa rGisp .riGsse
II n now supposed by some that the
only way of. settling permanently the
Samoa diniculty Is by dividing the
kingdom between the three powers, as
signing Tutullh to tho United States.
savaii 20 Great britain aud upolu 10
Germany. Inder this arrangement the
natives ought consldsrnirly To- be-
permitted TO settle on the unlnhablta-
bic rocks ~ which the group has quite
IA uuunbpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
sELr-isNpOsED.

IN nnti-"Murmon' local news.
paper Ina its indecent and shame
fui attempt TO place false
construction upon tho words Of
another, crime which IL donouncos
~ desperately wicked, falls back upon
ia old trick OF years and years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

The faircst way TO settle the matter
~ Ia nbrngntc the treaty ~ Berlin
guaranteeing the neutrality 81 the
group and the Independence ~ tho ma
iiveH and then 10 divide the Islands be-
tween the three powers The islands
lend themselves geographically nnd
politically tn such nm arrangement.
There are fourteen In All. but the only
ones worth much arr Savnii. upolu and
Tutuila-one piece. tpolu contains
the capital and there German Interests
are concentrated, Tutuiln has Page
piro harbnr. which marks the place
AZ American Shynii, the largest Island,
would be- capable ~ commercial cNpan-
sion at Rritirh hands, An arrangement
90 divide would be- sensible, seeing that
neither pnNer would really lose any
thing nv ~. ana for the reason that ma
tive Independence does more harm than
good 10 AN concerned. Experience has
shown that South Sea native govern
mcnt II u failure and that tho general
interests ~ civilization require that II
should be- superseded.