davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
THE BIG TEST OF
J FIGHTING STRENGTH

I
NEWPORT, sR.u,iApg. 3O.--The army
Of defense and the attacking squadron
under Admiral Higginson spent the
first "A hours of the period of prepara-
ton in strengthening their forces. The
Massachusetts heavy artillery came
from Boston today. part going to Fort
Tudman, at New Bedford, and six bat
teries coming here as additional re-en-
f9rqements To Fort Adams and Fort
Greble. The army also received in ad-
dltiop to the Rhode Island Signal Corps
The forts in this vicinity are now
practically on war footing and the
men behind the guns, mortars, search
lights and at the various signal sta
tons are ready for war imaginary
though II be- The principal event in
this city today was the arrival OF the
Massachusetts troops. The heavy ar
tiilery came first, followed by the naval
militia. The artillery on reaching here
was at once split into companies and
sent by tugs to the three forts at the
entrance of Narragansett Bay. The
naval brigade found the gunboats May
flower and Scorpion outside Goat Is
Hand waiting for them and 1t was but
the work of an hour or two before the
entire contingent was afioat. The gun
boats left the harbor as soon as the
naval militia was on board.
FISHERS ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. 3d.
In anticipation Of a possible encounter
a landing force of marines of the war
ships and the men of the garrison at
Fort Wright have been ordered to re-
turn All bail cartridges in their posses
sion, and after today "A penalty viii be
visited on any soldier with a bali car
fridge on his person or I'm his locker
Target practice was resumed today
by the water battery and the big guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the power of sale contained
III that certain mortgage dated July
25th, 1900, made by ii. w. Cleveland
and Ellen Cleveland, his wife, both Of
Waiakoa, Kula, Island of Maui, Terri
tory of Hawaii, mortgagors, to Mrs.
KATIE LennoX, mortgagee, and recorded
in the Register Office, oahu, in Liber
2i4, pages So "a and 30, and on the 18th
day of April, 1902, by the said Mrs.
Katie LennoX, sold and transferred to
Geo. Hons, of Wailuku, Maui, the said
Geo. Hons as assignee and owner Of
said mortgage intends to foreclose said
mortgage for conditions broken, to wit,
the non-payment OF principal and inter-
est when due.
Notice is likewise given that the prop
erty conveyed by said mortgage Will
be sold at public auction at the office of
James l.. Coke, in the Town Of Wal
luku. Maui. Il. H., on Friday the 10Th
day OF September. 1902. at ~ o'clock
noon of said day. The property covered
by said mortgage consists of all that
certain piece OF land with the buildings
and appurtenances, situate at Waia-
koa,--|rula, Maui, aforesaid and being
a portion of Royal Patent No. 1886 to
Kaai, and containing an area of one
acre and being the same, premises con-
Neyeu 10 tne sdiu H. w. CieNcidho ny
deed of T.. II. Kekapai, dated August
oath, 1892, and recorded in Liber 1876 on
pages 4s2 and .4s4 g
Together with all the rights, ease
ments, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Terms: Cash. Deeds atrthe expense
of purchaser. WI ,
! For further particulars apply to- Jas.
l.. Coke, attorney at law, Waikiki,
Maui.
Dated August 2iet, 1902.
GEO. HONS,
Owner ofpSaid Mortgage.
BY c. ID. LUFkIN,
His Attorney In Fact.
JAS. L. COKE,
Attorney and Auctioneer. 6255
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09

Friday. sept 9.
Iata Archer. Calhoun. "a days from
fan Francisco.
ard Maui ports. al $3.50 n. M
a. se. =. \, Iroqunis. Rodman, from
kauraisakai. al II a. m.
An. ~. John Curfier. Murchison. -
DAYS from Newcastle, at "a. M.
stnr. J. \. Cummins from kooiau.
al II "a. ~
Saturday. Sept. G.
=. 8. Korea. Seabury, from San
Francisco. at 4 y. m.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Hilo
and way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Ike Au liou, from Kauai ports,
at 6 n. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, from Maui. Molo-
Raj and kona ports.
Am. bktn. Archer. from San Fran
cisco, at n. m.
Am. schr. Golden Shore, Rasmussen,
from Newcastle. at 6 y. m.
Am. schr. William Bowden, Fjerem
from Newcastle, at 6 y. m.
Sunday, Sept. Z.
Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury.. Harris
from Hilo.
Schr. IA Moi.
Stmr. Waialeale, from Ahukini
Stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai ports.
Stmr Noeau. from Honokaa.
Stmr. Maui. from Maui ports.
Am. bktn. James Tuft, Fridberg, from
Newcastle
Monday, Sept. S.
s.. s. Nevadan. Weldon, from San
Francisco, at p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
ON READING AND, FILLING THE

ON READING AND, FILLING THE
petition of Catherine Stelljes of Kaloa,
Kauai. alleging that John Stelljesi of
said Koloa died intestate at said Koloa
on the 18th day of Maya. ID. 1901, leav-
ing property in the Hawaiian Islands
necessary to be administered upon. and
praying that letters of administration
issue to Herman Brandt;
II is ordered that Thursday, the 25th
day of September, A. d. 1902, at 10
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said petition in the court
room of this court. at Lihue, at which
time and place, all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should not
b. granted -.- 10
Dated at Lihuc, Kauai, August Goth,
1907. ID. % d. =" u
BY the Court +. n. MERRY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit. DIV ''.'
24l3-Aug, &c; Sept. 2, O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
STRIKE ARBITRATION
The Coal Lockout May Soon Be
Adjusted.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa Aug. 3O.--At
the close OF the sixteenth week OF the
anthracite coal strike the talk Of arbi-
traticn Is again revived Despite the
ftatement isstfed By the presidents OF
the coal -caftyins roads that they WIN
not agree 10 arbitrate, the hope is still
strong In the strike regions that the in
iftivnces NOW being brought 10 bcar up
ON the operators viii have the desired
effect l, ..f.I
IL ~ rumored here tonight on good
authority That President Mitchell VIII
hhse "a conference with United states
Senators Quay and penross at The So
Charles hotel, Augnllc cry, tomprrow
Mitchell and Senator Quay had a tllk
over iha long distance telephone and
lhey agreed ~ Weet az Atlantic cry
ana discuss tho situation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
How About ThisY Z

e".oie s,Ji"nolalp, Sept o., ,iq2,
FYIW tAyfrlYeriTAfl gHneEallon,
Gus lntergisland boats have been exam
sd''',hsnaarea hhA t.ryh4d az t0thelf
capacity ~ carrying passengers The
result ssS pns'tls isrsalY igoopyep-
l.Des The island passengers by such
boats as follow the law The claudlne
NJ rfKlfifred fDr u oabin passengers
ana reached Honolulu last Saturday
VIII shout double lhyi number " tho
inhi 10 safe iDr " pAsmnRers only,
Why ALLOW hrT a. earn mon, aHd n sis
" "a fVf 100 Why npi iri hrr nrrufn b.
ini ihai nuinlrif Nhy charges f0r
sisi fsrfflnF ~ passengers Rin Da
made u Nhai I vent ~ hnNN, IA lnpks
Wn'h We tes'tplnf regulations hrre
90 You're
! W, hAlYH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
MoRTGAGEaYs NOTICE OF INTEN
TIoN OF FORECLOSURE AND
AT OF SALE.

NoTICT Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant"td the power OF sale CONTAIN
"a In that certain mortgage dated 'Nay
81. \, ID. 1893, made by Elizabtts h.
smith. wifFof George w. Smith or Ho-
nolulu, Island OF oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii Mortgagor, 10 Mary j. AleNan-
der, Mortgages, and recorded In the
Register Office, Oahu, In Liber 1856
pages i0-i3, the Mortgage Intends 10
forrclose said mortgage for condition
broken, 10 wit, the non-payment or
principal ana Interest when due.
Notice II likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage VIII be sold AZ public auction al
the Auction Rooms ~ James y, Nor
san, queen Street. Honolulu, ON satur-
day, the 18Th day ~ September, 1907, AZ
~ o'clock noon, The property covered
by said mortgages eonslstb oil
flfsti All that certain pitce or par
col ~ land situate az Pauwela, Hama
kual0A, Disirict ~ Makawaol Island ~
Maui, Hawaiian Islands, containing a.
an.4 W ~ aerrs 2 Ghalps ,vj,a ~ lfsibr
oms tnorg of less) and being The same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr w G. Hall, on Sept s.:
From Kau-Mrs. J. p. Limo, A. Limo.
ID. Limo, Mrs. Bertelman. From kona
j. +. Morgan Jr.. MISS n. Todd, ID.
W. Kaupiko. sam Amalu, Miss E-Par-
ker, Miss NJ Pohipe,. G. All Chong
Mrs. ]. r. Howatt, Miss M Howatt.
Miss Rathburn, Princess Salanianaole.
Miss n. Jones, Miss G. Smithies, Mrs.
]. Cockett, Miss Scott. Miss l.. Gou-
yeia, Miss c. Daniel, Miss Il. Iona,
Miss A. Smithies, Miss G.. Muller. Miss
M. +. Scott. Miss NJ. Edwards, Tom
Hane. Mrs. r. Haze, A. Muller, Il. Null
Ter, a. Hu, Tom Aiu. Miss C. Aiu, Miss
l.. Aiu Geo. Clark Jr, J, Clark, Miss
F. Ferreira From Maaluea-Mrs. NJ.
Borba, J. Borba, J. F. Lengeham. From
Lahaiua.-lMiss a. z&sxssiss. = Mss -.Asy1.yI
ons. Mrs. u. Garlic. y. Garlic. and LOG
deck.
Per stmr Maui. from Maui, psris, on
Sept. wv. x. Keoho, M@stpt Kswaio,
l.. Adams. Miss McGown. Miss
]. kanaluiu, Mrs. G. Dias, Miss
NJ. Kaallua, Miss T.. Cunt mings,
Miss L.. Richardson. Miss r.. Bal,
Miss ]. Center. Miss II. Hons, Mrs. D..
r.. Murdoch, two children and servant,
Miss Bruce. IS. r. Ale&nnder, DIR. k.sH.
DINE gar. JOS, Chang Gh9lg, S. Chang
Chong. JAS. Chang Chong, Rev. S. X.
Kaailua. W. Il. Bal, Awann, Loo Fank.
Master c, .Oss, Master y. Oss, j. Feiter-
ra, NJ Feiterra.. A. Fefterra. j. s. Me-
deiroa Miss Landlord. Miss NJ. Santos.
j. Robertson. j. Ginaer.l O. w, Cannon.
MrsgH. Rnbello and six children, Mrs.
NJ Gomes. Miss Is. l.. Seyersou, Miss
C.7M Pierce. Mrs, j. Weddicji. Miss NJ.
G. Alexander. NJ. Caryalho, +. Klamp,
and ~. deck. ,......... RI. .
per sunr. Mikahala, from Kauai port !
on Sept. Mrs, Mary Nihado and two
children. Judge Stevenson, John Neal
Miss Mydell Miss Abbey. Prince. Cupid
Mr.. .MeClanahan. Mrs. L. n. Hart. II.
@. Sylvester. G, +, Sylvester, Judge
Hart Mrs Hart Miss Merong John
Merton. Mrs. Eston, Miss Sorenson.
Miss H.. Sorenson. Mrs. All Young. Mr..
colburn. Mrs. Colburn,. Mr. Gomez.
Mrs. Gomez. Mr.. Hanneberg. Mrs. Ham
neberg, Miss Wilcox. Miss Girvln, Miss
Etna Kawelo Max Schlemmer, Mr..
Rosenbledt Frank Andrade, Miss Han
neberg. Miss Mary Kanoa, Male Kea-
wa. Mrs. Male Keawa. Mr.. Rowell. Mr.
Cannon. DIR. Derby, Mr.. Monsarrat, and
81 deck.
Per stnir. Noeau. from Honokaa on
Sept III. Berkenshaw and Is deck
Per stmr. he Au Hou, on September
s.-from ZONES. Il. L. Cat.
ton. Miss Reidell and Miss Kahanu
Per stmr. claudfne, from Hiio and
way ports. Sept. 6-W NJ. Giffard, Har-
old Giffard. w. r. Taylor, w. NJ. Paden.
a. Holiday, w. Thompson, Miss Lish
man, w NJ. Bixby. w. Mckay Sr.. Miss
Bernlce Cooke, Miss Patty. A. Richly
II. $. oyerend, Airs. q Danielson
Mrs. Baddaky. Mrs. 4. b. Blanco. Miss
Olwin Kapnhua, Miss 4. b. Taber. Miss
Weight Miss j. WolparL Miss y. Stem
son, Arthur Watson. 9. B. Lyman. II
r. Walker. .KI 1Jdgate. W. Lilgate
Miss E. H0rner, T.. j. Cross, John Hind
Arthur Ddd Thgenet. AklpR, Hon. +
w. Beckley, Mrs, Creighton, Mis-
Creighton, Miss Ana Ben Low, Mis-
Lucy Roth, Mrs. Emmett May. DR.
Frea ana Wifi, d., v g.apar. W. u
crozier. Mrs n. CollKrH Niss'CoIburn
Captain Gillette, Miss Mary Is. 10. Mis-
Ana .hbpahpg. Mrs. LYDIA l<aobl,. ape
100 deck passengdrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
kimurA WIN Hang

A. 1880 .. ~, lhe Jury in the case ~
klmufai q Japanese charged with muT-
dfri brought in nrHl ansrrn Nnrdlri
hipuIa killad n Woman, kann iamnr
make, np May h nt Maialna Op Tho
siNnh D. madr Finirmruih contradict r.
ins iNp nihels which b. had previously
mHdr. lnlrHa ihn Supreme f0UrI 80
iersfs lhe nnllns ~ lhs pirouli Court
himuTa Nlll hpng judge deer Nlll
snnierfr iAe prisoner on iillal morn
lnH "a i0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
auction Sale
DELINQUENT SUGAR STOCK
ON SATU RDAY, SEPT. 6,
ATl2 O'CLOCK NOON H.sH

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street.
Honolulu. l will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer Mr.. Elmer
r. Paxton. the following certificates
Of stock in the Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
unless the 2lst assessment. due June
10th. 1902, and delinquent August 20th
1902, with interest and advertising ex-
penses is paid on or before the day and
hour of sale. at the offices of the Il. +.
Dillingham; Co.. Ltd, Stangenwald
hnildIn,r I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
DEPARTED, 90 no

Monday, seBt.s,iS. s. q 2
&. S. Korea, Seabury; fDr the 0rients
at 4 y. m. ,y
Stmr. Ke Au HUu. TOT HnHfufa, Kf=
lauea, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kaAxzAiz66nunu
m.
Da s,mr 1, = sjs,As,s GSmmins' f9r KS0olagY
rs ssh I @i I eei Hs"r's't ana fe''e'-
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports. at 8
p. m.
schr. Kawailaui, for Koolau ports, at
8 y. m.
stmr Waialeale, for koloa. at p.
m.
stmr. Lchua, for Molokai ports, at 8
.. III,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
i'iFTH rihriilT - TERRITORY
~ iiAwAIl-AT cliAMhEilS-
PROBATE,
a. ihe Matter ~ ihn Estate ~ John
slelllrs ~ koloa, Kauai, d'eeased'
inltsiaiei .
oidrr ~ kolleo ~ Hearing rslillon for
Administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
Captain johnson promoted.

Captain Johnson Of the bark Rhoderlc
Dhu, trading between san Francisco
and Hilo, has been appointed master
OF the steamer Rosecrans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
= = N0I 10 u - y y
Nevadan Late in Sailing.

The steamer Nevadan of the Ameri-i
cam Hawaiian liner did. not sail from
san Francisco until August 30th and
win probably not afiive here until
Tuesday. u d. % ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
Frank Turk Back Again,

i, j. Turk. a former member OF the
shipping iirm of Lewis s. Turk. return
ed 10 Honolulu as q passenger on the
no M elInor- kpras.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
RICH l. AND
IN
Central IL Ona
FOR SALE

BY order Of REINNE RODANET.
Trustee, I offer for sale those certA,s
parcels of land situate at Onouli, eVsls
kona. Island Of Hawaii, described N
Royal Patent (GranD No. 1864 to =. O.
Schulze. and containing 174 acres. Roy.
al Patent Grant No. 1862 to Awahua
and containing .739 75-l00 acres, situate
at ikeopuka and Onouli. Island Of Ia
wall
This Is a tract Of land of over 9l9
acres, situated in the most fertile aAt
hrichest portion Of the Island Of Hawaii
~ faces the new Government road, Ak
tends to the sea, and Is Ave Minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay. by way
II the old Government road which runs
through the property Portions of the
and are already Iunder cultivation.
This tract Is so situated thst II -
about midway between Ka1Iua sAnd
Hookena, and Ave miles from NapoO-
300. three most important ports Of ias
Kona district. II insysuffieient elsvs-
ton. running up 10 fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful, and
rs soil Is well adapted to the growth
Il sugar cane. coffee. fruits. dairyinS.
1r fors the promotion of diversified
farming.
cc,'pants OF this land have easy &C.
cess ~ several ports for export. and
With the advent OF the Kona Railroad
vill md themselves In close comnsu.
uication with the thriving City Of Hno.
This, OF couse. affords splendid cp-
portpnity fqr the exporting OF fsrs
products to the California markets.
with the revival OF the Kops s',.Ai
Co.. considerable portions ~ this lana
Fan be successfully planted TO suga;
zane.
This 10 one Of the most splendid sI'
portunities for good investment that
nae been put upon the market for .
considerable period OF time.
) iii ITO -llHJ
Further particulars Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
~ Territory of Hawaii3 o-r
Secretary's Office.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION. DO ~ ANS

1t is required by law that candidates
for election to the Legislature on all
Islands except Oahu shall file their
nominations with the Secretary of the
Territory not less than thirty days be-
fore the general election, itiwill be nee
essary that said nominations be on file
in this office not later than four O'clock
p. m. on Saturday, October 4th, A. D.,
1902. 1ss ss@@ - ~ s3po 81 i..,.ss. =.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary Of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, Sept, sth, 1902.
24l6-Sept. 3, ~. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09
DEPARTED.

Friday, Sept. 5. d
8. 8. China, Friele. for San Francisco,
al midnight. 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09

TION OF FORCE CsURE AND
OF SALE I- 90 2 ~ uG.G...I %: ,o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-09

Honoluly. August e, 1909. -.-
Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
The second screw is the ensla

 of land and thus of supplies food Sometimes the taken for the benefit of the Sometimes the belongs to small number of private and labor taxed for their benefit Engand sometimes the the smaller 1t belongs small and large landowners Russia Germany France This of ensavement oosened frightened according the other Thus Russia personal enslavement embraced e majority the wongmen enaveent by land superuous and the of slavery oosened only when the of the land had been frightened.
 HAVING ASSIGNED WoRKINeMEN TO VARIOUS CON- MUNiTIEs HAVING PROHIBITED EMIGRATION mENT OF EVERY KIND, HAVING APPRo1 DISTRIBUTED AMONG FOLLOWING, THEN "LiRERATEo" THE WORKING
 long ng and tme tokens ernmental has acquired mighty power We in Russia have passed within through forms of slavery At the of the liberation of the slaves the landowners although retaining their and feared lest their their should vansh but showed that releasing their hold the chains personal slavery they had the that of land slavery THE MOUJIK HAD NO BREAD WHILE THE LANDOWNER HAD BOTH LAND AMI SUPPLIES OF BREAD, A,,D THEREFORE, THE MOU- JIK REMAINED THE SAME SLAVE The subsequent qn that in which the frightened up the by when the majority of the workgmen had sell themselves to the landowners and the This form of slavery presses the people still harder the wal and Russian vorkngmen landowners and only because the demand of compes them.
 THESE THREE METHODS OF ENsLAvEMENT ALwAN EXISTED, BUT < SOON AS NEW INVESTIGATIONS ARE FOUND FOR THEM.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18

fundamental difference between the democratic and republican parties of ] today was cogent and effective. He said
 The Declaration of Independence.
 proclaiming all men entitled to equal opportunities in the pursuit of happi
 ness. is the chart for reaching prosper ity by industry. It is the gospel of de-
 mocracy. Every departure from its
 principles springs from a desire to
 impair it's authority. and this is the
 vital distinction to day between the democratic and republican parties. The measures which divide the par ties now are the subjugation of distant islands to be held as dependencies by this government, the imposition of pro- tective tariffs, and the grant of sub sides to American shipping. The first of these is what we usually term imperialistic policy. but as matter of fact all three are best described as imperialism in contradistinction to democracy. because they all aim at enriching few men by the plunder of others
 This is the essence of imperialism. imperialism, course, implies foreign compost and the object of conquest is always spells. Whether it is described as an enterprise of civilization or re- quirement of prestige. when stripped of the attractive phrases which con stitute it's disguise, 1t Is always and everywhere thirst for gain, combined with an unconquerable aversion to honest labor. a desire to acquire prop erty by plunder. coupled with an in capacity to produce it by industry. Violence is it's instrument, conquest its method, plumber its object.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
MARK SMITHS
 |cRATITUpE.

In a recent issue of the Washington Post the following appeared:
 q will help the democrats of our territory send a delegate to Washing ton in my place. but my retirment from the House next March is posi- tive" said that exceedingly popular westernef, Honorable Marcus Smith. of Arizona. at the Riggs house. ss
 "My people have honored me for many years and I have done my best to requite their favor, but to be at the tail end of committees sssion after session, when by virtue of priority of should be at the top. or close thereto gets terribly monotonous. This came of course, through the denial of state hood, which is one of the most fla grants acts of legislative injustice oi modern times"
 It is undersood that MT. Smith will visit the territory before starting or his trip to Carload Springs. Germany While here he will rally his friends around the standard of democracy Mark Smith was never as popular fr
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
ANNEXATION TALk IS BRUTAL. %

The resolution introduced into the senate by Senator Elkins and the talk which the resolution has started is brutal; not only Is the introduction of the resolution an exhibition of brutal ity, but 1t reflects on the honor and integrity of the United States govern ment and the people who live under it.
 Who can imagine more brutal thing than the discussion of the ques- ton of annexation for Cuba at this time. Are our words, direct and i'm piled to stand for nothing; 1t the word of the nation to be broken and our honor stained to give few hu- man shouls an opportunity to exploit Cuba for their own selfish gain
 The United States whipped Spain
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18

that Cuba might be free. We have stood sponsor to the world for the liberty and independence of the Gu ban people, and any attempt to bring about the annexation of the Island re- fleets on the honesty of the United States.
 The success of the Cuban govern ment may not be all that is desired or all that has been expected by the Cubans, who have begged for liberty and the right of -self-government for so many years. They need the encour- agement and assistance of the United States. It is certainly no encourage ment for Cuba to look over into the United States and see such men as Elkins introducing resolutions in the senate, asking that the island be an- nnexed to the United States. It may be true that the people of Cuba would be better of. if they could become part of this country, but that is a question for these people to decide for themselves. When the people of Cuba, through their established gov ernment, ask to be annexed to the United States it will then be time enough to discuss the proposition in this country. If the United States will take Cuba by the hand and lead it for time and extend to it the just and fair treatment due from us there will be no doubt about the success of the new government.
 Give the Cuban republic fair trial and words of encouragement and not the discouraging words of a resolu- tion proposing annexation right on the heels of the establishment of their government, which bears the stamp of approval by Uncle Sam, which should be, notice to the world that Cuba fibre will not be a failure.