davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
AMERICAS MANUFACTURES.

Four billions of dollars Is the esti-
mated annual value of the manufac-
lures which enter into the international
commerce of the world. OF this sum,
the United States furnishes four hun
dred millions, or ten per cent OF the
total This is the conclusion of the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics from an
analysis of the international commerce
of the principal countries of the world,
an analysis which II has made for use
in conjunction with it's forthcoming
volume on our commerce in manufac-
lures.
The rapid growth in the expectation
of manufactures from the United States
an increase of more than 100 per cent
since 1S95-has led the Bureau of Sta
tistics to the preparation of an elab-
crate statement of the distribution Of
manufactures, showing the value of ev
cry important manufactured article in
each year from 1890 to 1902 and every
country to which each article was sent
during the period from 1892 to 1902, also
the total value Of American manufac-
lures sent to each country of the world
in each year during that term. In con-
sidering the question of the dtstribu
ton Of our manufactures, the consum-
ing power OF the various countries ana
the production ana exports or the other
manufacturing countries or the world
are subjects of interest, and the Blu
reau of Statistics therefore presents in
conjunction with It's statement or our
own expectations or manufactures,
statements OF the importations, produc-
ton, and distribution OF manufactures
by the principal countries of the
world.
The imports and exports of manu-
features into and from twenty principal
countries of the world are given, and
estimating the remaining countries, the
Bureau states the grand total of man
ufactures entering into International
commerce at about four billions of dol
lars per annum. OF this the United
Kingdom supplies one billion dollars, or
twenty-five per cent; Germany supplies
twenty per cent; France, about twelve
per cent the United States, ten per
cent. and Netherlands. about six per
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
HANALEI LAND
TO BE OPENED

At the meeting of the Executive
Council yesterday another opportunity
was developed for the small farmer,
and the native Hawaiian II he choose
will find it right in his line. Commits
sioner E. s. Boyd's proposal to open
the lease of the Ahupuaa of Hanalei,
Kauai, in part for homesteads was ap-
proved.
There is something like 1929 acres in
the tract, the expiring lease of which
is held by Fred Wundenberg. 1t is esti-
mated that between 1000 and 1000 acres
is good homestead land, being wet land
suitable for rice or taro cultivation.
The remainder will be held as forest
reservation, being for the greater por-
ton In the mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
LOCAL BREVlrIES.

Captain Harry Flint brought two
Japanese stowaways ashore from the
Arthur Sewall.
Commodore Macfarlane Of La Paloma
protests against the yacht race deci-
sion, claiming a dead heat.
Eugene Duvauchele received news
that his sister, Mrs. Louise Groves, had
died at Waikiki on Friday
Speaker Beckley, of the House of
Representatives, is i'll with the dengue
fever at his home in Kalihi.
Warehouse & Co.'S cable report of
Hawaiian stocks is as follows: Hawai-
ian Commercial, SAG; Honokaa, s13.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

Sheriff Lorrin Andrews of Hawaii has
the honor of being a good government
man who helped. in 1898, To defend a
responsible administration here. He is
as honest and straight an officer as
there is in the Territory. But like
every conspicuous member OF the Dole
party he has been pursued for years
by the people whose chances to profit
by misgovernment he helped to cut of
ana by others who have felt the heavy
hand OF the law which Andrews admin
stered. Yesterday he was decorated
win the dispraise OF the printing ring
and burn those-vouchers House. AS a
modest man he will wear these honors
seaately' but ii is no light compliment
10 nave an outfit like the Hawaiian
Rouse OF Representatives call him
| names.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
Fifty Dollars a Tree.

Allan Herbert has three lychee trees
which have just begun to bear. They
are large and beautiful growths and the
Chinese have been watching them with
interest for some years, Now that they
are hung full of nuts, Chinaman has
bought the crop OF Mr. Herbert for $50
per tree. AS sixty such trees can be
grown to the acre. Mr.. Herbert thinks
he has found new opening for the
small farmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
EBEN LOW MAY BE
SUPERINTENDENT

Rumor has it that the successor to
Superintendent of Public Works Hen
ry e. Cooper will be Eben Low Mr.
Low is now in the city and when seen
yesterday would not discuss the mat
ter in any way. The report is that the
office has been rendered to him and he
still has it under considera ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

Sprains are often more serious thaa
broken bones on account OF not being
properly treated. Apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury
is received and it will quickly restore
the parts TO healthy condition. All
Dealers and Druggists sell II. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

There is various talk about the "sit-
uation In the Philippines" but it re-
solves Itself to the fact that the
United States has acquired nine mil
lians OF people who will rebel and set
up Tor themselves in case this country
goes to war with an European power.
They are no more likely to become good
Americans than the Indians ever were.
In case OF international trouble the
Philippines Will be weakness to their
owners; and In any event a source OF
worry and expense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

Looking into the future it is estimat-
ed that 10000 veterans will take part
in the semi-centennial of the close of
the war in 1915. The average age of the
soldier in 1865 was g. so that in 1915
it will be &c. In 1926 when the 150th an
niversary of the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence is celebrated,
there will be 10000 Civil War veterans
to participate, the average age being 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

What is said to have been the first
Grand Army post was organized by
Major Stephenson and Capt. Phelps at
Decatur, ILL.,, April 6, 1865.
The first national encampment was
held at Indianapolis Nov. 20 and q,
1866, when Stephen A. Hurlbut of I'LL
nois was elected commander.
The growth in numbers was not great
during the first ten years.
The following figures show the in
crease to 1890 and the decline since that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

Kaniho believes in legislation by
volume OF effort rather than by its
thought or care. He talks loud and
votes voeiferously, but not always as
II he had taken the trouble to think.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02

The steamer Noeau arrived from
kukuihaele Sunday morning with
about 400 bags OF sugar for Schaefer
& Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
BORN.

WALKER-In Pacific Grove Cal. May
n co. the wife of w. G.. Walker OF 90
kala. Hawaii, of twin daughters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List of Deeds filed for record May 9th,
1903
Frt Party. Second Party. Glass.
L. Uwekolani (w)-J Burns ...........,..D
Julia II. Macy & hsb-Territory of Ha-
wall .....,.;..;::....; ;...:....;;'.....D
May rs.
L. C. Ables Tr ct als-J. II. Fisher. I'D
Otto, ct als-Ninio Opunui.
Lupena DIV. E. Rowell. ...............D
VIM. c. Achi & wf-Carlota Gomes......D
VIM. c. Achi & wf-Arthur F'rias. ......D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Haw. Com. & Sugar Co., s2s.12A PAL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04
New Performers
WILL OPEN MONDAY
10 cents:
Freight Agents in Session.

Cincinnati. June 4-Nearly every
railroad of prominence in the coun-
try is represented among the 300 del
egates who are here for the annual
convention of the National Ass0cia-
ton Of Travelling Freight Agents. The
convention. SO far as the attendance
is concerned, is the most notable ever
held by the association.
A brief opening session was held
this morning following which an ad-
journment until tomorrow was taken
10 enable the visitors to enjoy some
of the entertainment features ar
ranged by their Cincinnati brethren
The convention will c.Ose tomorrow
with the annual election of officers
George W. Benus of the Queen &
Crescent and w. |. Laird OF the Chi:
cage & Great Western are prominent
ly mentioned for the presidency in
succession of T. F. Sweet of the Hin
OILS Central.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04
SALE WAS FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL

sale in charge, said he was satisfied
as it would probably lead to othe.
sales.
The sale aggregated 5000 or al
average of 1859 head all through
which was much less than the sale
held at Colfax last fall, though the
cattle as a whole were up to the
standard of the Colfax shipment.
Mr.. Cowan and Col. Hartman. the
auctioneer who had charge Of the sale
in conjunction with Col. Judson of the
O. r. & n, left for COlfaX last night
where a sale is being held today. The
list of cattle sold and the purchasers
follow:
Bull. Oak Ridge King. calved March
/. 1902, Eldridge & Kelly, of Dixie
s215.
Bull, Azelia Duke, calved June 81
1901, Harry Lasater, of Walla Walla
s145.
Bull. Waterloo Champion, calved
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04

May 9, 1901, J. A. ellis, of Dayton,
$110.
Bull Seraphina Champion calved
March IS, 1902, l. D. BruntOn, of Dixie,
$50.
Cow. Novelette, of Maple Hill II.
calved March II. 1901, W. H. Leonard
of Ping, Wash, 5000.
Cow Champion Beauty, calved April
| 6. 1901. Ed GreenviNe OF Lamar,
Wash, $3.50.
Cow. Red Princess, calved April I.
1901. w. H. Leonard of Ping. Wash,
1925.
Bull Lord harrington V, calved
May 20. 1902. G. D. Dague Of Berry
man, Wash, $50.
Bull Roam Cup. valved April u,
1892, Ed Greenville Of Lamar, Wash.
$50.
Cow, Grace, calved February 10,
1898 Ed Greenville of Lamar. Wash.
5000
Cow, Rosebud, calved May 5, 1900,
J. A. Townley. OF Union. Or, 1915.
Cow, Dora of Maple Hill II, calved
April II. 1901, w. H. Leonard of Ping
Wash. 5000.
Bull. Ben Hur, calved January /,
1902, Obediah Osborn of Walla Walla
$50.
Bull. Blue Rock. calved November
9, 1901. w. T. Lamb of Dixie, s155
Cow, Red Nellie V. calved June II,
1896, J. A. TOwney, of Union, Or.
$3.50
Cow. Julia Norton. calved April T.
1899, Ed Greenville of Lamar 1855.
Cow. Eureka. calved January II,
1893 ". J. Towney of Union, Or, $3.50.
Cow. Nellie BaWn, calyed January
IS. 1895. Ed Greenville, Of Lamar.
$3.50.
Cow. Red Rose, calved August l,
1900 w. J. Towney of Union. S145.
Cow, Rose Pearl, XVII, calved
March y, 1899, Ed Greenville. $215.
Cow. Wood Dale Baroness VII, calv-
ed March %, 1901 H. w. Fisk Of Pros
ser. Wash. $500.
Bull. Victor Greenwood II, caIved
November 20. 1901. Ed Greenville.
$125.
Cow. ROME of Lone Pine. caIved
August II. 1900, and sucking calf, c.
c. Barth, Of Weston. 5000.
Bull, Duke Imperial, calVed October
| 3. 1901. NJ S. Robinson of Milton. $50.
Bull. Lord harrington VI, calved
May ), 1902. T. w Mcdonald Of Shell
ton. Wash. $95.
Cow Wood Dale Fairy. calved Sep
TENDER %, 1901, H. D. Eldridge of
Dixie. 5000
Cow Louisa III. cage not given in
catalogue) Ed Greenville of Lamar,
$195.
Cow. Buena Vista. calved October l,
1900. w. ]. ToWnley of Union. $40.
Cow. Lady Acorn V. calved April
%. 1899 A. J. Bolter of Dixie, 5000.
Cow. SharOnness Xxi, calved June
%, 1895. w. ]. TOwnley of Union. $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04
THE GREAT LADy PIANIST and
CLA|RVOYANT MEDIUM
At the Bee Hive Lodging House,

was seen by a reporter last week and
was complaining that the people Of
Walla Walla were giving her no rest.
Several times she has been aroused
as early as a. m. to read for persons
who We're going to leave town and
wished advice from her before making
the change. she has also read as late
at | .. m.
1T is no use" She says. Il am here
to accommodate the public and give
them what | see for them for most
poor souls have been faxed and hum
plugged 50 much that they are hung
ering for the truth
This lady is a wonder among Won
ders. She asks you no questions at
all and she reads your life like a
book. from cradle to grave without
you saying one word to her, in many
instances gives You your full name
and names of relatives. Last week
the first week of her stay in this city
she read for over 100 people. y in one
day
No matter what your trouble is,
call and see her and she will advise
you with a strange certainty with a
higher than human power tells you
every wish, fear and ambition of
your life and advises You on all af-
fairs pertaining to marriage, divorce,
diagnose your diseases and locates
lost or stolen property. buried treas
ures. absent friends. business trans
actions. mines and all domestic trou-
bles; in fact she Will open your eyes
and convince YOU of the great truth
Of phsychic power Come early and
avoid the crowd. Prices within the
reach of all Mediumistic people de-
velored Room .. Bee Hive lodging
house
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04
ThirtyShort Horns Were
Sold Yesterday
BROUGHT 4 TOTAL OF 5000
Might Have Been Better But Will
Lead to Other Sales in the
Near Future.

The public sale of shorthorn cattle
under the auspices of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association came
to close late yesterday afternoon
with the sale of the last of the 50 head
shipped in last week. From a finan-
cial standpoint the sale was not so
successful as similar sales in the Pa
louise country and in Eastern Oregon.
but considering that it was the first
of the kind held in Walla Walla for
many years, Mr. Cowan, who had the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child, softens the gums, reduces in
flammation, allays pain, cures wind
collie. CSC bottle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-04
GERMAN SINGERS COMING
SAENGERfEST TOMORROW
Git, Puttino on Holiday Attire and Visitors Will Receive
Warm Welcome From Citizens

wala Wala the thousands OF singers
and visitors second annual saenseres Oh W
North Pacific Saengebund which will commence tomoro" "
continue three days After months OF hard WORK ana prepare
RON tha aengerfest committee that nothing remains
10 be entertainment and care Oh 'ne 's'o VIZ"
are expected number Thousands
delegation from Seattle ana "ha'cohi viii az
in the CITY tonight trains tomorrow from all oil
the remainder of the delegations Every
train will he met hv committees the visitors will be shown
avov comfort possbe Fellows hall has been astefully
fitted up reception of visitors and Germana hall when
headquarters the saengeIbund mas peen decorated
in American coors
The opera the tomorrow and Saur-
day given has been decorated IN German cooIs
enlarged for the OF the monster chses
Decorators today decorating the presidential arch in
Main street and the work of Ger
man coIors The columns entwned in
and huge Tyre suspended from the arch All sur
by huge American flag The concerts at the opera
house prepared with elaborate will give
first idea of the magnitude of the scope of the
aengerbund The for the nights Friday and Sat
urday follow:
Friday Evening June 5.
Overture Light Cavalry" suppe
Orchestra.
Chorus Jubeled Zitler
North Pacific Saengerbund
,vi,r GU, Concerto Sotermann
''0'"'V'' '0' Andante and Allegro
Ferdinand Konrad
Introductory Address,.
NJ PauIy.
Address of Welcome .....................
Mayor Gilbert
Chorus capela Folks Home C. Foster
Pacific Saengerbund.
Soprano Lorelei" Franz List
Mrs w. A Braton.
Chorus capeIa, "Das ewige Koener
Concorda Whatcom, Wash
Chorus capela columbus Nach W. Surm
Arion, Portland
Chorus capela Rhein' .Kuecken
Liederkranz, Seattle, Wash
Chorus Orchestra Gounod
Saengerbund Tacoma, Wash.
Piano
Miss Beatrice Barlow ierke
Wadharfen Edwin Schultz
North Pacific Saengerbund.
Saturday Evening Concert, June 6.
Overture Figaro Mozart
Orchestra.
Chorus capella "Trinkied" SchuWeida
Pacific Saengerbund.
Marche Milare. SchubertTausg
Barlow Dierke
Mass Chorus capela "Es steh cine E Forschner
North Saengerbund.
Soprano "ErIkoenig Franz Schubert
w. BratOn.
Rothtraut W. H. Welt
Harmonic, Spokane Wash.
Chorus, Zegeuner" Zedter
Saengerbund Tacoma, Wash,
capea "Nachied Krieger Wrede
Maennerchor Walla Walla, Wash.
Festhymns with Orchestra Herman Mohr
Lederkranz, Seattle, Wash
vioIincal1o Solo lie Cygne sant-Saens
Spanscher Tanz Paper
Konrad
Chorus. Orchestra, Baritone Solo Lander
kennung Edw Geg
Spanged Banner
The audience is invited join in singing this hymn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-16
sUH NOBLE AuTEMTICo?

Duque de Puiatos- desgraciado- -su maIa estre-
Ia-Un muerte-Al presidio-Arruinado- do-Hom-
bre dfsno.
En- la nafana del 10 de Mayo tiltimo
Sc encontro en- Ell paseo de Colon, de
Buenos Aires, Ell cadaver de un hombre
que, seg1n dictamen medico, habfa fa-
lecldo conSecuencia de I'm ataque ce-
rebral.
Veanse ahora los detalles que acerca
del muerto hallamoS en- aquella prensa:
10 llamaban duque de Pujatos. Era
de noble abolengo; sus parientes fueron
todos graldes de Espafia, atn que
dan algunos. Muy joven abandon6
Esspaf1a, dirigiendose Cuba. AHA ocu-
po un elevado puesto en- la magistratu-
ra; Sc case y formo un hogar, que feliz
al principle, fue despues vfctima de va
rias calamidades.
La mala estrella 10 persegufa, y I'm
buen dla, al entrar en- su casa, Sc en-
contro en- la puerta con dos individuos
que reflian armados de cuchillos. Antes
deIque pudiera intervenir, uno de ellos
GAIA herido de muerte.
Sc le acuso a el de ser autor del cri
men; fue detenido encerrado en- la
Cabafia, durante catorce afios. AL cabo
de clos fue absuelto.
Cuando Salio del cautiverio, su alma
esta ba envenenada del mas amargo pc
simismo. Encontro el hogar arruinado
y deshecho.
Desde entoncss hizo vida errante.
--iTodos los HON bres son animales
irracionaleS'
Esa era su Erase favorita.
Ultimamente, las facultades mentales
de- duque de Pujatos estaban casi por
complete alteradas.
Tan solo conservaba la digninad; no
solo jamas robo TN alhler, sino que nun.
ca pidio un solo centavo; rechazaba
siempre con indignation las dadivas que
Sc lie ofrec1an, y cuando las aceptaba
era siempte en- calidad de prestamo.
En- Buenos Aires estaba desde hace
siete afios, y en- la grey gozaba de pres
tigio de sabio".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-16
Buen viaje de n0wi0s
Un r1edic0 feIiz
lQue 10 envfen al Corozal!

El doctor John Madden, de Laporte,
Indiana, entra con buen pie en- el gre
milo de la medicina. Recien salido de
la Universidad, su primera cliente es
cier;a sefiora Gates, de Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, duefia de $4oooo,ooo, q
qu'en los facultativos han prescrito TN
viaje por Europa. El doctor Madden
la acompafIa, por cuyo service recibe
$4,000, su,na redonda, y I'm hermoso
salario. Al doctor le acompafiana su
joven esposa, Ia cual, para casarse con
e1, abandono la clase de Historic que
desempeflaba en- I'm colegio Normal del
Estado, Y este viaje, amen de ser de
estreno professional para el novel Gale
no, 10 es asimismo de boda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-16
Olr1S ESD1lD|aS
EN- EN- DOLET|N MERCANT|L

- Por el Gltimo vapor llegado de Espafia,
Sc han recibido las siguientes obras de los
mejores escritoreS espanoles. Entire los IL
bros recbidos Sc encuentran las populares Y
exeelentes novelas de Don Antonio de Bal
buena, el celebre crltico literaro las gracio-
slsimas de Porez Zuniga. Obras de la natu-
raIeza de las que,tenemos Ell gusto de ofrecer
alp1bco, no deben faltar en- la bboteca de
una persona iustrada y amante de la literatu-
ra espahola. A continuation va la Iista de
las obras recbidas con sus titulos los nom-
bres de los autores 8 =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-16
GRAN HOTEL UNION de- ''' !; 4; Z; = RS's'' ;,

Esta casa, montada con todo ell luio
y comodidades de Ia 6poca, esta situada
en- la parte mas aristocratica de Ia
ciudad, frente al suntuoso Casino Es-
paFol. Els ell edifcio mas elegante dom
de el pGblico hallara I'm servicio esme-
RADIO, afable trato y precios econ6micos.
PreciOs convencionales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-16

Duque de Puiatos-Ser desgraciado-Su maIa estre-
ha-Un muerte-Al O-Arruinad do-Hom-
bro dfGn0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
Issue of a Free Trade VS.. Protection
the One Great Thing to Come
Before the Country.

and reciprocity with the empires chill
dren.
The speaker said he believed that an
entirely wrong Interpretation had been
placed upon the doctrine OF free trade.
but that the country ought not to be
bound by this and IT should not hesitate
TO resort to retaliation IL necessary wher-
ever the interests between the colonies
and the home country were threatened.
A FREE TRADER.
Mr. Chamberlain avowed himself free
trader but he objected TO the artificial
and narrow Interpretation of free trade.
He pointed out tha Golden had made.
and hat Bright had approved prefernial
treaty with France, and said;
''There are two alternatives before you.
first TO maintain the free trade policy In
all its severity. although 1t Is repudiated
by every other nation and your colonies.
Second, To insist that we are not bound
by any purely technical definition or free
trade. While we seek the one chief OBJ
ject the free interchange OF commerce
between ourselves and all the nations or
the world we will nevertheless recover
our freedom resume the power or nego-
tlation and IL necessary. retaliation"
In conclusion the colonial secretary
said he desired that the discussion OF this
subject should be open. IL was an is
sue graver inits consequences than nero
local disputes. A mistake I'm legislation
could be corrected. he said. but mistake
in the imperial policy was retrievable.
Personally he did not think general
election very near. but. whether near vr
distant IN Issue would depend on wheth-
cr the people have in their hearts to do
all that is necessary. even IL II OCCASION
ally went against their prejudice, to con-
solidate an empire which could only be
maintained by relations OF interest as
well as by relations OF sentiment.
MICH COMMENT ON THE SPEECH.
London May l6-The daily papers this
morning all comment upon the impor-
tance OF Mr. Chamberlains speech.
The Standard says: For good or evil
he has flung into the arena OF the con-
troversy topics which challenge discus
sion"
The Morning Post declares no such
speech has been heard In the country
during the present generation. "Thou-
sands OF Englishmen." says this paper.
will rejoice at the phenomena or q
statesman able to rise above party poll
tics"
There Is also much comment on the
antagonism displayed between Mr.. Bal
four and Mr.. Chamberlain.