davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
Quiet at Shenandoah

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. /. Perfect
quiet prevails here today. No further
outbreak is expected. The STRIKERS
are determined hereafter to refrain
from disturbances, The strike leaders
are working for a Withdrawal Of
troops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

There are many good adverttslne
mediums In VERMONT but II you have
not tried the TEEEGRAA you shou0
70 70 for quick returns
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
Establishments Closed

Paris, Aug. AT a meeting OF the
councils OF ministers this morning
President Loubet signed a decree
closing 400 Congregational establish
mentS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
LYNCH COMMITTED.

London Aug.-In Bow street police
court today Colonel Lynch charged
with fighting against the British in
South Africa was con mitted for trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

The Geo. p. Boyce Clothing Store
will throw its doors open again to.
morrow morning at 8 o'clock for the
last big closing out sale, which will
last just two weeks. Everything in
mems and boys ready to wear cloth.
ing and furnishing goods for summer,
fall and winter wear, amounting to
nearly $40, 900 worth, will be disposed
Of at about,5 so cents on the dollar and
even at less, as tine store Is to be va
Gated by Aug. 18th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
CITY News.

&. Herbert Pape and J. Gould More
entertained a ping pong party at their
office in the Granite block last even
ing.
The +. B. Cate Real Estate Agency
has sold for the Connecticut Building
and Loan Association a boarding house
at South Barre to Mrs. Bessie Coffin.
Consideration $1,000.
DR.. W. d. Reid and son Allen, we're
in Burlington last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01
WEATHER PREDICTION,

Generally cloudy with local show.
ers tonight and Saturday. Light to
fresh variable winds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Washington Aug 1.-The following
fourth class po>tlnasterS have been ap
pointed,
PENNSYLVANIA - Burlinyame. A. T..
Scholl: S~tevnnSville. l.. T.. FArsctt.
New York -Killl,uck, ii. A. Pember+
ton
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

FOR SALE-O fresh COW three soon
to freshen. M. L.. Towne. 95-100
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

WANTED-Manager for new branch of
our business here in Barre. Address at
once with references, Alfred Morris.
Wholesaler, Cincinnati, o. 1896
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Prices to suit your purse at the Stan
dard Clothing Co.'S. store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-01

Be sure and read the Standard Clo-
thing Co.'S. AID. on page 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
STEAM MAKERS STILL WORK
Continued from, first paReD

nssrIy all the others There exists among the
men belief that the strike will ne over WITHIN
a month. and that if the steammakers are
called out of the mines viii he - IaolN
DANA ged that IL Will be weeks L"fp"e the watt-r
can be cleared out and work resumed. They
cite the instance of the Pettebone miEc Whlch
was flooded last December AMI Is only now
cleared, and Of the many mines in the HaZle-
ton district which were Jlool@d IN March last
and which il took six weeks more u clear.
They want TO return to work soon as the
strike is over.
The operators. they say. would allow those
mines that would not be damaged by water 10
I'LL and devote all their efforts keeping clear
the mines that would suffer by "A hood. They
said to-day that they would this, and the
miners are certain that they will 10 as they
say.
President Mitchell said this evening that il is
necessary TO have requests from five dis
fricts before the national convention can be
for one. and he expecss that two or three
bituminous districts where there troubles
AT present viii Join them.
BELIEVES IN INFLUENCE FOR GOOD.
Thomas D Nichols. president of District No.
J. who led the fignt for a 'tlike, gave out the
following statement to-day:
believe that our .!eman Is are reasona BILE
snd pray that The influence of good VIII work
upon the hearts nf che stockholders. directors
and presidents Of the coal corporations, so that
they may grant Our request. The eight hour day
has been granted - luen employed in the va
rious trades in our region where the work IS
done out in the fresh air cf heaven. 1t surely
should be granted to boys Of tender age. VINO
work in the poiY1l'.l and asthma producing dust
Of the breaker and coal mines. and TO all who
work in the bowels OF the earth, shut out from
Gods sunlight and among dangers seen and
unseen
No argument has been advanced and To MY
mind none can he advanced. against our re-
quest 10 weigh the coal mined instead OF pay
ing for il ny tho car. which has proven very l H.
fair and unsa-Sfa o~y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEW YORK. MAY l6 1902
ARRIVED

steamer Campara G'rr Walker. Liverpool May 10 and
soaras ere 3 ?:1s9xs'' s7
With mdse to Fr~d I~yland & CO. Ltd Arrived at the
steamer nritish Prince CRr. smith. Antwerp MAY =.
with mdse to sanicrson SON. Arrived At the Rar at
steamer Auguste Victoria .Ger. Keempn; Hamburg
May and SOUTHAMPTON and 'her"urs {" With mdse IL
Amcrcan I4qe. ArrlyTd a. the 8ar a, S:42 p
Iioson Nav H. Win mdse TO Func6 Edye & 20 Arrived
d & Aq @ sda s. T cs Mst e. n Tp
or Gr' T." the AmeTGsn mens % and Rrannf CO. vessel
ac with to seager & Co. Arrived at the Bar
Hsuyl,as .. Win sugar to " p Mnuson Arrived at the
steamer Bergenseren ,Nor, KIauseu, Sanchez MAY TO-
%,9, fru and one cabin passenger to Rartram Bros.
s Se%mer & amy n5 .! Agsqs'9 pssss savannah MAY IL
scasr Iegerso1. Dol Ns~PST, New. and Norfolk
Steamer 'hesapeaE 6oano Raiilm@, ',y %h 7S mdse to
steamer 'iglt stream. swain Philadelphia with mlse
I" sVsnna William ;, Ilyde & CO. ,,,.,
William p clyde 90 ''''e"'N' TO
SAILED
Steamers Murcia (Br, Hamburg aud Rotterdam: Cap
po Slq NaM Non Puerto % PS 81 eonsrds or New
santiago Etc Hamilton &or sng a1 S1G ENs1fuegos
Marcos Rrunswic; s'ahrIn ,Nor island NS + S"n
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
L'erpG3i May % Arrived. steamer Georgian CRrp
izard May s. Passed Friesand Belg,. Nckels
hro" tie1l, May 10. A." Passed. steamer Celtic
08r); Lindsay. New York for Liverpool 49,
lTaWle Foint May l6-iassed.
Potter, Rotterdam for Ncw- YORK ~ w.
DoNer: May lb-Passed, steamer Ger, Keller
Flushing for New York '' '''
Vuetnsto"n MAY l6. S:l5 Arrived steamers Celtic
.hr,, LINDSAY. New York for Liverpool land pro
sfeufalt 6:l3 p m, Lucania t3rl. Mckay New-Yo Yorl,
FOR Liverpool land proceeded '' - ''N
Dunnet Head, May 10 Passed steamer Hall, ~,
. SkJodt New York Copenhagen. ~ YAM
p, MAY l6 1:lo m-Sailed steamer First
Yn 5,smaTfS Ta sdsr Barcnds. from Hamburg for New
L"ndSP Tina May Arrived steamer British Empire r,
hsssn New-Nork for Antwerp '' ''''
hlrsale May 16. p m-Passed steamer J,,c,r,- IN,
:, MCKAY: New-York for IdverpooI ''H '"p'
'IsF ~ Sailed. Helos Ger Janssa,
ioIh ArrVed-steamer Moltke tGer, Te,,
Moii; NrWn ork Via Plymouth and Cherbonrg 'ep
" "6H 10 y m-ArriVed. steamer Ia
~, IfrI. Foncelet. New York " ' i@A hretasne
DarnSt ,SSiay 10 T:21 m--Ssed steamer Eur.t ME
tom, New sarends Urom Hamburg Southamp
Gibraltar. May I6-Saued s,o.., ~, -
uaI,a IRON Naplesl. NeW-York. '' ii"it"s
t.,tcntts i..-tassed. steamer HiIltarn tRr, ,,ta,
sIp1aa 49, rtc Tor New-Iork. ''' |'''''"
besd ,Iirt Arrived previously steamers Chi,
hai etc narners, New-York for Manila Sbang
mia etc 'e''ha tGerI Spesen, New-York for Ma
New~Yorl Tor 'sssed steamers Ereza span) Iezama
st Michaels. MAY Is
e ''e"-fork for Anier (for caau. 'D''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
COAL GOES Up 30 CENTS \ TON.

Philadelphia. May i6.As a result Of the strike in
tho anthracite coal region retail coal dealers here
to-day advanced the prices Of domestic sizes 80
cents ton. 1t announced that unless there
is some evidence within few days Of an early
settlement Of the difficulty In the coal regions an
other advance of 30 cents viii be made The
dealers are outstanding their stock hard coal
which In most cases, Is limited and il is stated
that many consumers of the steam sizes have been
induced to accept btumnous coal instead of am
thTacite.
Steps were taken to-day by dealers who had not
anticipated the continuance of the 10
a large supply of soft coal The present strike
found many dealers unprepared. because i'm March
they permitted their supplies to run low antIcnat-
ing the usual April decline I'm price. When their
orders were placed for April delivery i'm many in
stances not more than 40 cent of he coal had
been received when the strike declaration prevented
further delivery by the coal carving COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

Literary RevieSus, Sports of Sat
urday and tie Week, Matters OF
Special Interest TO Women. En-
tertah1ing Miscellany from The
Tribnne's Foreign and American
Contemporaries, a Page of Hr-
NOR. Special Correspondence from
London and Paris, The Neqvs OF
the World.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

Our wash suits for boys will stand
water or we'll stand the loss.
Sailor blouse suits OF dotted. striped
and plain cottons. linens and crashes.
some that won't soil easily, and some
dainty enough for the fondest mother,
Sizes 3 to - years; S1,25 to $3.50.
Russian blouse suits with the big
bloomer breeChes. both printed and
woven effects.
Sizes 3 to { years: S1.75 to $50.
Norfolk and single-breasted suits ot
tan crash, with baggy breecheS, S4.oo;
double breasted suits OF tan crash.
So. 30, of white duck, $5-these with
regular knee trousers.
Sizes : to 16 years.
Everything man or boy wears.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
:5s Broadway. Warren,
and : and . Warren St
Sf2 Broadway 18th, We MI orders
and 40 to las 4th Ave by mail.
1900 Broadway. a2i.
and - West &3d 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
NAY youTNATE AUGUSTUS THOMAS

A conference of prominent Democrats was held
N New Rochelle last night for the purpose of re-
organizing the party I'm that city. IL is believed
that the movement contemplates the nomination
OF Augustus Thomas for the next Mayor and the
rsaega:ion OF ex-Mayor Dillon and his followers
s+serai or whom under Indictment for reckless
., 20 made during their recent admnstra-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
The St. Lawrence Club.

An interesting account of the formation
and prospects Of the St Lawrence Club
in this city. composed OF men who have
come from st. Lawrence County, New
York. This article will be illustrated
with pictures of many of the members
and by views of typical st. Lawrence
scenery and the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
A Wonderful CITY.

Description of the wonderful city Of
Dalny. Russia, the new commercial
seaport in ManchuTia, which the Gar
had actually built 10 order in the last
two years. IT has population Of fifty
thousand, and its architecture is a MKT
ure of all styles. Fine six column pict-
ure of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
The Vested Choir VS..
the Expensive SoloiSt.

The vested choir is becoming more pop
ular. thus causing less demand and
lighter salaries for the expensive SOLO
lists or quartet choir singers. This arti-
Gle will be illustrated by portraits Of IA
nous boy singers in their vestments.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
\ "Slap" from a Senior

is a sign that a junior is elected TO a
secret society. This ceremony takes
place at Yale on what is called Tap
Day" Pictures of this peculiar cere-
mOny and of some of the senior society
houses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Children of Five Pressed
Into Sweat Shop Service.

There is a movement on foot to stamp
out the evil of "child labor in this
city. \ story of vital interest Of how
stunted little girls work hour after hour
without intermission.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Princeton University

will be interested in story of the ca
reer of the Rev. DIR. William Miller Pax
ton. for ten years president of the fac
nary. with anecdotes OF his experiences
with the students and a picture of the
entire faculty Of the seminary.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Co.
MISSES SUIT
DEPT.
CheviOt, hOpsacking or
basket weave hOmespun
Blouse Suits. Plain or
trimmed with taffetas.
Jackets lined with silk.
Blue, black and mixtures.
Sizes IA and 16 years.
$1,000.
China Silk blouse Sailor
Suits, with plain or pleat-
ed skirts,-large collar
and tucked vest. White
or black.
Sizes 6 to t2 years.
$3.50.
Pleated linen and pique
skirts. Lengths 81 to Al
inches.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Blue Chambray "GibsOn
dresses, - trimmed with
embroidery.
Sizes 6 to 12 years.
S1.75.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
A PICTURESQUE Suburb.

On the far side of the second Orange
Mountains is the village Of Essex Fells,
where many New-YOrkers have their
summer homes. We present a whole
page Of these pretty country houses.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
COME TO TALK WITH MITCHELL.
ILLINOIS OPERATORS AND MINERS ASK
HIM TO ADJUST THEIR DIFFERENCE.

Hazeton Penn, May ga delegation Of bitum-
inous mine operators and mine workers officials
from Illinois arrived here tonight to hold con-
ference with President Mitchell regarding local
difference between the mine owners and their EN-
poves Springfield. III. The operators are headed
by Herman Justi. commissioner OF the Illinois Coal
Operators Association. His colleagues w. w
Keefer of Danville H.; Edward Brown. OF SpEng
field. and J. A. Agee. of Chicago The mine work
ers officials are W. r. Russell. of Danville presi-
dent of the Illinois StaJe Organization of Miners;
John T. Parsons Of Springfield; James Brady. OF
Ciraenview: Benjamin Wineland. Of Athens, and
Vedi Sandro. Of Reverton. The party was accom-
panied by s. +. Cotter. of St. Louis. coal sales
agent Of the Wabash Railroad. who Joined the
party Buffalo.
Mr.. Just acting spok esman for the operators.
said that he did not think that the efforts Of the
anthracite miners to involve the soft coal IN
said that the men had good Jobs and he knew that
thev would not quit. He did not fear any general
suspension Of work among the btuminous men.
but he admitted that effort TO get out the soft
coal miners may result in small local strikes.
Mr.. Iust said that the difficulty at Springfield
that brought them here tonight can be readily ad-
iusted He and his colleagues annually enter into
agreements with the mine workers, but this year
he and Mr. Russell could not come to agree
m~nt and they decided to come to HaZleton and
have Mr. Mitchell straigh:en out the differences
Thev went into conference at $50 p. m. at strike
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
The Count ROChambeau,

whose statue viii! be unveiled in Wash
ington on May -. Many pictures Of
men and places covering the unveiling
ceremonies. with photos of some of the
French commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
The Free Republic of Cuba

\ page of pictures illustrating men and
places which will be prominent at the
forthcoming installation of Palma as
the first President of Cuba, which takes
place next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
French Masterpieces.

\ page of half-tone reproductions Of
masterpieces now on exhibition IN
Paris AT the annual Salon of the Society
of French Arts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Rubber.

The rubber industry OF Nsugatuck.
Conn. with description of the processes
employed and photographs of the In
terror of the mills
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 7:i2 Moon 2:o7 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A. M-Sandy Gov. Island Hell Gate All
p M-Sandy Hook 4:23 Gov 55 Hell cate ga
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Announcements.
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
E. & "
z. a W.

Neglect of the hair brings badness Use
Parkers Hair Balssm your hair
Hinder the best
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Educating the Blind.

The New York Institution for the Blind
a West Side landmark for seventy
years. will soon remove to Washington
Heights. The wonders worked in edu-
eating the blind boys and girls will be
fully described and illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
A Weird Relic of Early Days

A story of Hendrix Hageman's Haunt
ed Hostlery at HOpewell. y. Y, with
its ghosts of murdered travellers. Pict
ures Of the tavern.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Eettures.

VNHE PEOPLES BIBLE COLLEGE,
$50 Fifth-ave.. York.
SATURDAY. MAY Il. $50
Lecture: r r. NEEI.Y. \. -. Primary Work In
II. The : : Lesson for May Is will taught by
L. r. pDHERTY. Fh j.
IT," public cordially Invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
WANT STEAM MAKERS CALLED OFT.

Wilkesbarre. Penn. May l6.-Nore crews en-
ployed in handling coal trains on the various rail
roads centering here were laid off to-day. There
Is absolutely coal to handle now. all the cars
on the sidings and breakers having been sent 10
tidewater or railroad terminals. The retail dealers
in this city worse off than dealers I'm large
cities. They have not pound of coal 10 sell. al
though many customers clamor for II.
There is dissatisfaction among the miners over
the failure of the HaZletOn convention to order
the engineers pumpmen and fremen. Some of the
strikers think now that the battle is on that no
quarter should be shown to the operators. Others
soc I'm the action OF the convention an olive branch
held out 10 the operators by which they may yet
be induced 10 consent 10 arbitration.
The Rev J. j. Curran, of this city who was
energetic in his efforts to prevent strike. has ad
dressed letter to the press in which ne requests
the strikers to be orderly and lawabiding and
night the battle ont to the bitter end In order 10
XIII two trusts with stone he advises. the
miners not TO eat a morsel Of meat while the
strike lasts He thinks that would compel the big
packing houses to reduce prices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
TO-MOrrow's
Sunday
Tribune.
'aCht and Boat Clubs.

The various yachting. rowing, canoeiuy
and other clubs which line the shores OF
GraveSend Bay have at last awakened
for their season of pleasure. Interest
ing story. with pictures of most Of the
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
OPERATORS HOLD CONFERENCE.

Representatives of the coal carrying companies
held conference yesterday in the office Of the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey at which the
contingencies arising the strike of the anthra-
cite miners were discussed The representatives of
the companies II was said included Thomas P
TowIer. president OF the New York, Ontario and
western Railroad; W. II. Truesdale, president of
Inc delaware, Lackawanns and Western; Robert
M Olyphant, president OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company and e. r. Thomas chairman
OF the board of directors of the Erie Railroad.
None or them would say what had been done at the
meeting or what they thought about the strike.
president Baer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
was In New fork yesterday. and after talk with
TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

'Briugs mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18

Why should it be "a little frigid for
Democrats to solicit here the votes of
brunettes or the influence of lovely
brunettenes?'' We think, Col. Fitch,
you are somewhat off and out of your
bearings when you say so by advancing
such a raw and rank idea. Is it not
CALLING and impudent for those who
downed the people and stole the coun-
try against their wish ito solicit here"
their votes for the Republican party?
Our past is ours to decide, but it is not
for you, Colonel, to flaunt the old
bloody shirt of your mainland poll
tics. Well have none of it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18

"Thcse devoted, God-fearing men
who left New England firesides and
New England civilization behind them
to bring the Gospel of Christ to these
isles of palm quoting Col. Fitch, were
largely assisted and the success of their
mission was mainly due to the assist
ance rendered them by native Hawa-
lians who had been educated in the
United States and returned home as
missionaries to work among their own
people. When the first batch of mis-
sionaries arrived here, it was through
the fundamentally of those few native
Hawaiians who came together with
them that assured them their success,
for through them they could speak in
the language of the people. But we al
ways see and hear that all the credit
is due to those early New Englanders,
and not word do we hear said or ut
tered in favor of those Hawaiian pio-
neer missionaries. A grandson of one
of them recently died in the person OF
the late John Kanui, the Grand Old
Man" of the Home Rule party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18

BY general opinion on the streets
the present commercial condition of
this Territory is bad enough. The
small net return for sugar in 1912
led up to the revolution of 1898 as the
care-all for the then existing condi-
tons. With hat in hand we suggest
tc Mr. Thurston mot the EX-SENATOR
end the members of the Planters As
ISOLATION that another revolution may
improve matters. Possibly we might
win out in scheme for secession
from the Union of States. Anything
for sugar and ducats is in order
And the Board of Health has at last
taken tumble to itself anti would in
vite representative from each of the
daily newspapers. At it's last annual
visit only two papers were allowed to
send representatives by special dis
pensation of that autocratic and des-
potic body, all the others being ignor-
ed. But why this change of base and
front?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18
CONTRA NOTICE.

This is to give notice, that T. r
Mossman having never at any time
held any power or powers OF at
torney, either written or otherwise
from E. e. Mossmsu, nor either auy
in,imstion of any, as rurported by
notice from him in this mornings
sisue OF the Pacific Commercial Ad.
vertiser," has never at any time act
ed, attempted, nor does he propose
TO act for said E Z. Mossmap in
any capacity whatever. Any such
notice on his Part is obviously a
deliberate attempt to deceive some
one or other.
THOS. r. MOSSMAN.
Honolulu, Aug. %, 1902. 2293-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18
Jack Pots and Cocktails.

Here is what Col, Fitch humor-
ously alluded to the N sion aries iu
politics in his Orpheum Grafton:
snow the peculiar feature OF @
missionary faction-if thers be- a
missionary factions that there
are few missionaries in it. 1t may
contain descendants OF thu So dc.
voted, God-fearing men who left
New England fresides and New
England civilization behind them to
bring the Gospel Of Christ TO these
isles OF palm, but some OF their sons
d graudsons have wandered FAR
from the piou' teachings OF their
fathers. Some OF them ara keener,at
a real estate deal than at church
building. Some OF them open more
jack pots than prayer meetings
Others OF them, to quote thu Ian
gnage OF one 81 their Journalists
friends, make the bot cocktails in
Poly aes!s.D
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1902.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE sPEEoH.

Not being present at the convention
that nominated our Republican Sena-
torial candidates, week ago Tues
day, we failed to hear speech made
by Candidate McCandless after he had
been nominated and chosen, but we
have received it second hand, the
same being vouched by others, and we
believe that the speech was made.
Line McCandless cautioned the Ha-
waiians respecting their antagonistic
feelings towards the haoles. He urged
upon his Hawaiian auditors that they
should not show any resentment
against the haoles, but should treat
them well as allies.