Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. _——————————_—E—EeEeEee—EeEeee SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THERE WiLL SE A SPECIAL MEETING OF Eureka Chapter, No. 4, F. A. A. M., at Masonic TURDAY, December 9, 1 at to attend the funeral of igh Priest Jawes P. Stand Hig! Pear- sea. Let all attend. By order it ES JOH. THOMSON, Secretary. ATTENTIO: ¥ is” of 1s61.— are requested tu be present at meet. ing to be held on MONDA’ 7:30 o'clock p.m., of importance. at at 1 o'clock p.m., funeral of our deceased brother, James P. Ww. M. H. 3. MERRILL, Secretary. LES WALLACE, WHO HAS wonderful iritual tests aod mani- for the purpose of attending the vear- fesiations at Masonic Hall on the past three Friday evenings, will bold another public seance FRIDAY NIGHT, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m., Masonic Hall, 9th and F sts. Private sittings daily; al! affairs life and busi- ness. 987 H B.w. "Sittings, $1. NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stocbolzers of the Second National Bank of Washington, D. C., for the election of directors, will be heid at the bank on TUESDAY, the uth das of January. 1804 between the bours of 12 ‘& noon and 9,28, jaz JO Cashier. To THE PUBL D DATE I will not be an a debts contracted by fe, Mary Jane Erbardt. aes MA JOHN ERHARDT. "ll Stop YOUR ROOF FROM LEAKING. Ili Cure YouR DAMP WALLS. C. Fen Keyes, 15 years at it, PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO. 016 F a ent of Bb. H. Warner & Co.) a3 ibe Edison Pho- nograph dispatches correspondence the easiest and quickest way. A10-minutes trial will teach you Correspondence. Correspondence. Correspondence. Correspondence. how "to eae ie Correspondence. £0 ,.7, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 7 E st. ow. E. D. EASTON, Pres. (a8) R. CROMELIN, See. Coal. at — ‘ Coal. Where Coal. "4°" What kind Coal. You want? ARTHUR B. SMITH, Main Yard, 4th and I sts. n.e. Branches: McArthur's, 701 12th’ st. n.w.; Mass. ave. and F ne. Pay Us Cash ——— —for the glass for that new house and save the 20 and 25 per cent that the “credit houses" charge you for ‘E OF THE GRAND HIGH PRIEST. Dee. 8, 1893. i. A. Chap- TO -m., for funeral of our de- Past Grand High Priest ‘GMAN, Grand H. Priest. HENS, Grand Secy. it ‘AINLY IT Is. The true sense of economy exists in bering geuls cheap, but in pure! standard a reliable co<ls at fair and honest prices. There's more econowy in quality and merit than there is Im mere cheapness. That's isn’t it? A. W. FRANCIS, Clothier, Successor to Noah Walker & Co. 625 Pennsylvania 5 > ISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL- the wonderful medium, sa FRIDAY . tor private sittin, WUD st. D.w.; DAY MIGHT, Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. ore A special convocation of the Gi rand ter of the District of Columbia will be hel MORROW (Saturday), Dee. 9, 1 o'clock the purpose of attending the ceased companion, Pearson. James P. OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF D.C Washington, Dec. 6, 1893. Policy holders are hereby notified to renew their insurance o= vefore the LAST MONDAY ip DECEMBER, for the year 1804. Please do oid the crowd. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary. Has removed ac-cre 512K st. me. i HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT AFTER fhis date 1 will pot be responsible for any debts contract wife. eat ee cHARL LAWLER. ENTION, BRICKLAYERS—THE REG! meeting will be held at Old Hall, cor. 7th and L sts. mw., om December 8, 1393, at 8 o'clock pm. By of trustees. a5-4t ©. C_ HESSLER, Ree. Sec. _ NOTILE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Washington Jockey Club Will be beld at Willard’s Hotel "the ‘TUESDAY im December, the i2th instant. TH DRANEY, Secretary. 0S. M. WASHINGTON, December 2, 1893. The annual meeting of the American Printing Press Co. stockholders of the will be held at the ca Dav. December 11, Properly come before it. 45 “pm. ‘Transfer S. M. BRYAN, President. HOT CAKES FREE! UALITY MARY- land ‘and Penasrivania Mountain Rolan Self- — Buckwheat Cakes will be served at the Mowing stores, and the public is solicited to call and partake: F. M. Walker, Fla. ave. u.w., Mouday, Dec, 42 4. Pe Gri 4 jer, 13th and H sts. ne. Tuesday, Dec. 5: H.W: Heine, Sth 6; Thos. and RI. ave. n.w.,’ Wednesday, Dec. MeCauley. 209 Penn. ave. s.e., Thurs- C. R. Gilbert, 10th and K aw., 3 2d and F sts. 2 the privilege of buying on “a little time.” The saving is a big one on a —— big contract. Estimates free! Chas. E. Hodgkin, =r" of Glass, | 913 7TH ST. N.W. as Practical Coal Economy —is buying clean, dry coal, because there is no waste or short weight—I have hundreds of tons— all kind ler cover, which means a saving of 20 to S0 cents on the ton. Lowest prices. Orders lelivered promptly and properly. Vv. Baldwin Johnson, 1101 R. L. ave. n.w.; 511 A st. ne.; 519 4% st. aw. a3 Do You Advertise —do you advertise judicionsly? A handsome ealendar is THE BEST standing ‘‘ad.,"* it’s consulted daily—our price only $10 m. MQUEEN, Yrinter and Publisher, 1108-16 S Acceptable Xmas Gifts ~—are HERE in great profusion—furthermore, they are useful, ornamental and dainty, and the cost in many cases is a mere trifle. Don't forget that new set of books for "94. Easton & Rupp, roputar Prices, 421 11TH ST. Gust above the avenue.) Knowledge is Poweri Chambers’ Encyck edia will asst: to this power. Get your hee and girls a pel Christ mnas. better on the market, ndsomely because Pow. NC. P. eri and Gi 7th ot new No Botch of a Performance. Not when the cutter knows and the fitter really fits. They make the differ- ence between the cheap-looking garments and the works of taste and skill, of art, almost, of the tailor who looks the world over for clever workmen. KEEN, 1312 F St. oe eS eee Business Correspondence —Is woae More effective and brary Written—too eat. ou say ?—Then fe i: My “PATEN’ TYPEWR ‘R PROCESS” is & revelation in the lence world — Costs $30 less per thousand than typewritten an expert can’t tell the difference. Briefs, Petitions and Requests yron 'S. Adams, Printer, Siz 11TH ST. N.W. Telephone 930. DE. CuARENCE, B,DUFOUR Has REMOVED is office to it. to diseases of eye, ear, throat and nose. 030-20 UNION SAVINGS BANK, Soo 7th street northwest. Your per cent interest on ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher rates on five and ten-year Installment accounts. Regular banking accounts received. “The old fashioned savings bank with the im Drovement of modern methods." ¥. B. SMITH. ‘WooD, by al7-6m WUSINESS MEN OF WASHINGTON, WHY DON'T ou deal direct? Headquarters for Blank Books. ial rulings of all kinds. Books made for the tabulated and system @ 3 ted as {TIONAL "BOOK SINDERY, ni3-tr S11 9th st. aw. HIGH GRAD! a i ert eee AB COALS. We are in the COAL . 1208 160 Ms ee 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHTIRON gy ih Bovelties, to reduce stock. a eee i st. nw. For range, latrobe and self feeder. ‘We have the sale of this Genuine Phila. Pea Coal. $5.00 PER TON Is the price of ARONA GRATE COAL. Our No. 1 Furnace Coal, extra sise, ts superior for its lasting quality. Telephone 1766. THOMAS R. MARTIN, @5-tr Main Office, 920 20th st. n.w. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER AND EGGS DELIV- ered at residences at low jest prices. Address Ee contin eete 1313 V st. nw. $< SOLID-TIRED SaPSTIES— AT YOU OWN PRICE. 1 “Juno.” Ladies’ Wheel, cut from $65 to $30; 1 “Iriquois'* Combination, large tires, bali bearings and io cood riding shape, cheap at $35; 2 Girls’ Ideal Ramblers, second sy CONE hand, spat ia good riding condition, will sell at (each) 3 1 “Hickory.” good strong wheel, drop frame and very durable, can be bought at $30: 1 Combina- tlon Light Rambler. "90 pattern, No. 1704, fitted with uew tires, saddle, &c.. 2nd in good’ condi- tion every way. cheap at $35; 1 “Swift,” straigh frame, newly overhauled and fitted ‘with new chal rockets. cranks, pedals, tires and saddle, af Fin placiag » orders pl ify two x2 1 3 please speci or more, as wheel ordered may be sold. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., 1325 14th st. o.w., Washington, D. 0. 3399 pareil”’ Coal Is a perfectly reliable fuel, for family ail sizes. under cover. Prompt delivery. — G. L. SHERIFF, 328 Pa. ave. n.w. A Horse Blanket WILL ENHANCE THE VALUE OF YOUR HORSE AND MAKE HIM EAT LESS TO KEEP WARM. For street use, $1.25 te $7.50. For stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. Lap Robes. Lacger assortment and lower prices than ever. Woodward & Lothrop, se2T-3m 10th, 11th and F sts. ow. Don’t Put Your Foot in Ir —Unless it's a perfect-fitting shoe. Tight and ill-fitting shoes have “ertppled” lots of people. “EMERSON” SHOES Are made on many shaped lasts. We ft sour foot properly and comfortably. There isn't a bet- ter shoe made than the “Emer- son. 1103 Pa. Ave.) Makers and Sellers z a antend Pye ae PUNCH You save @ great deal of trouble and annoyance by busing your punch ready-made—for good punch 1 bard to make. Better punch than ours was never brewed—red or white—slready for use. Only $2 Gal. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th st. ‘Phone. 998 Vaults, 27th and K sts.47 After Sundown only —the correct dress is the full dress suit. None but the finest and nobbiest Suits ever leave here, yet we're not asking near as much (for them Owen Owen, Tailor, 423 uth a How About A Storm Overcoat ‘Ulster Heavy Overcoat. we bave sorts at prices from $10 up. George Spransy, 434 7TH STREET. Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District of Columbia and vicinity~7sir and cooler. Builders’ Hardware. We keep all kinds of Builders’ ———— Hardware Undersell others, too. as @ sample, 100-lb. Keg Best Steel Nails, Only $1.85. Be Economical. ———_ Buy nothing you do not want—buy ————_ what you need where you can buy it ——— cheapest. You do not need a glazier—we cell ———— you the glass and the putty for a ————_ few cents, and you can do the rest. Hot Bed Sashes, (All sizes—glazed or unglazed—cheaper than anybody else in Washington can _—— wll. BITTINGER Libbey, & MILLER, “Lomber, Millwork and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and N. ¥. ave. a Washington Does Racing. From the New York World. Want Winter cense around the track today. It enables him to improve the breed of race horses at Ivy City for one month. At the expiration of that time he will be given another li- cense. The present indications are that the racing will die of inanition within two weeks. All the big New York betters wiil leave Saturday. Those who have witnessed the weird and wonderful sights of the past two days declare that as far as Ivy City is concerned they have no curiosity to explore its mysteries. Fortunately for Washington, its people have not yet become educated to winter racing, and, as the desperate gangs from Gloucester and Guttenburg will have nothing to prey on, it will be only a question of days until the whole bad business will end. ——-e-—_____ No Throne-Proppin: From the Atlanta News. Of course, Minister Stevens had no bus!- ness to take part in the overthrow of the queen, but one thing ts certain, the Ameri- can people do not care to see the power of their government used to set up this semi- savage monarchy. Let the Caucasian race and the cause of liberty and enlightenment move onward to- gether. God forbid that this government shall ever block the march of that progress which is rescuing the world from ignorance, bar- barism and superstition, or that one drop of American blood shall ever be shed in a cause so contrary to the spirit and hopes of our people! ——_+e+____ Sermon to Simon Commandery. Simon Commandery, No. 1, K. T., will have their annual sermon preached to them at St. Paul’s A. M. E. Church this evening. The Rev. and Sir Knight S. B. Wallace, D. D., will preach the sermon. The R. E. G. Cc. Sir L. H. Wayne and staff will accom- pany the commandery. George Engerann was showing his lf-| ANARCHISTS’ PLOTS. Important Discoveries Made by Span- ish Police. DOCUMENTS FOUND IN A RAID. a Proof of a Very Widespread Con- spiracy REVEALED BY AN ACCIDENT. LONDON, Dec. 8.—A dispatch from Mad- rid to the Central News says that the police have made a raid upon houses suspected of being occupied by anarchists at Mesina De Rio Seco, a town 26 miles northwest of Val- ladolid, and secured a number of docu- ments. It has been suspected, in fact known, by the police for a long time that the anarchist outrages in Spain had their origin in a conspiracy, but the authorities have never been able to get proof as to who the prime movers in the conspiracy are. Many artests have been made in differ- ent parts of Spain, but the prisoners would never give evidence that would lead to the arrest of their principals. The town of Mesina De Rio Seco ts off the line of travel, and it appears now that tak- ing advantage of its comparatively isolated position the anarchists sought refuge there and from there directed the movements of members of the gang in other places in Spain. The discovery of the documents confirms the suspicions of the police that there is a widespread movement to spread the anarch- ist propaganda by means of dynamite and other outrages, it is learned that the society at Mesina De Rio Seco had over eighty members, all of whom are sworn to secrecy by the most solemn oaths. Even the ritual employed in the initiation of members is in the hands of the authorities, and in it the anarchists call down upon themselves the vengeance of their fellow members if they betray in the slightest degree the confidence reposed in them. Some of the oaths in the ritual are blasphemous, but the police state that so far as they know not one of the many an- archists who have been arrested hag ever violated his pledged word. The prisoners have lied to the authorities and led them on many a wild goose chase, but have not given them information that would lead to the arrest of the arch conspirators. The police say that the raid at Mesina De Rio Seco was brought about by accident and not by any positive information they had received. It is said that thelr attention was first attracted to the town by a sudden and heavy increase in the mail matter sent from there to different parts of Spain, and upon investigation it was learned that the persons to whom most of this mail matter Was addressed were known to the police either as declared anarchists or as suspect- ed sympathizers with the anarchist move- ment. It was a-comparatively easy task, once this fact was established, to find the haunts of the gang, but not so easy to arrest its members. The latter, in some unknown way, learned of the contenplated raid and when the police visited the suspected lodg- ings their occupants had fled. en WHO WILL PLAY HERE. The Young Bloods Mr. Schmels Has Secured for W xton’s Nine. Manager Gus Schmelz after his trip to New York, where he went to secure some of the “Giants,” if possible, stopped in this city on his way home to Columbus, Ohio, and saw President Young of the National Base Ball League. He submitted to that of- ficial a Ist of players under contract to the Washington Base Ball Club for next season. They are as follows: Pitchers, Mercer, late of the New England League; Egan, from Media, Pa.; Esper of last year’s team and Sullivan of the Cincinnatis, for whom Hoy has been traded; catchers, Sellbach and Dugdale, from the Southern League, and McGuire; first baseman, Cartwright, late of the Memphis club; second base, Ward; third base, Hassamer; short stop, McMahon, from the Birmingham club, and outtielders, Cam- Peau and George Tepeau. Farrell, Wise, Sullivan, Radford, Abbey and Stevens of last year’s team have not a O'Rourke and Larkin will not be Away from home the team will wear black shirts wi red sleeves and black knickerbockers, “Washington” being blaz- oned in red letters across the breast of the shirt, while red stockings and belts, with caps barred in red and black, will complete the make-up. While at home white and black will be the colors. Manager Schmelz intends to have the local grounds improved. The grand stand roof will be raised and the field, which is generally condemned by players as being very rough, will be leveled. It is not known Whether a canvas roof will be put over the “bleachers,” as many desire. ———_—_ Grand Jary ictments, * The grand jury today returned the follow- ing indictments: .Edward Leon, murder, by killing on the 31st of October, 1893, male child of one Estelle Beach, by performing an abortion upon the said Estelle Beach; Charles C. Bowen, assault, with intent to kill; Josiah L. Kendrick, violating section 5438, Revised Statutes; Clarence E. Price, false pretenses; Fannie Milburn, alias Fan. nie Banket, larceny; William Milburn, ali William Johnson, receiving stolen proper‘: James Bell, alias James Mihols, assault, with intent to kill; Charles Favoy, alias Charles Frederick, violating sections 3892 and 5480, Revised Statutes, two cases; Leo- pold Fiedler, violating section 5438, Revised Statutes; Wm. Bush, larceny; Joseph Jones and John H. Williams, assauit, with intent to kill; try Furr, alias Isaac Henry Furr, bigamy; John Hawkins, housebreak- ing; John Grigsby, alias Arthur Grigsby, housebreaking; Edward Bolden, larceny from the person; Wm. A. Brown, larceny. The following charges were ignored: Thos. Cady, perjury; Christopher C, Hunter, false preienses, and Nat. Arnold, larceny from the person. —_——>___. ZELLA NICOLAUS’ CLAIM. George Gould Denies Emphatically the Justice of It. Mr. George J. Gould of New York, against whom a young woman of the name of Mrs. Zella Nicolaus has brought suit to recover $40,000, the amount of a check which she alleges that Mr. Gould once gave to her and afterward unlawfully appropriated, when asked whether, in view of certain state- ments in the morning papers in regard to Mrs. Nicolaus,he wished to say anything fur- ther about the case, said: “I tell you frankly | that everything which I know in regard to |this woman or this suit 1 have already |made public. Further than that, she called |at my office about a year ago; that upon her representations to me I gave her the money necessary to enable her to return to her home in Chicago, and that she did not use it for that purpose, but called at my office several times afterward I know absolutely j nothing.” In the Early Days of cod-liver oil its use was limited to easing those far advanced in consumption Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All droggiste, ——— a a EE |MINISTER THURSTON. He Has Left the City and Gone to Ohi- cago, Minister W! Said to Have Been To! to Do Nothing Until He Receiv. Farther Instractions. It is now developed that the purpose of Minister Thurston's visit to Secretary Gres- ham yesterday was to inform him of his intention of leaving the capital for a few weeks, during which period Mr. Hastings, secretary of the Hawalian legation, will be in charge of its affairs, and will forward any communication the Secretary of State may desire to make to the minister. Mr. Thurston left here last evening for Chicago on business connected with the Hawaiian exhibit at the world’s fair. It is not known exactly when Mr. Thurston will return to this city. Mr. Hastings, who is in temporary charge of the legation, says that the minister is desirous of making a good exhibit of Hawalian products at the midwinter exposition in San Francisco, and after his visit to Chicago might find it necessary to go to the Pacific coast. Whether he would then proceed to Honolulu he could not say, and added that it did not look as If he would, as he had left his wife and son in Washington. The Message to Minister Willis. The Baltimore Sun, one of the stanchest supporters of the administration Hawalian policy of correcting one alleged wrong by the commission of a greater wrong, gives the following as the substance of the mes- Sage sent to Minister Willis at Honoiulu by the revenue steamer Corwin: “Secretary Gresham and President Cleve- land have come to the conclusion that as there had been a decided change on the islands from that reported by Mr. Blount, the minister was justified in pursuing a policy of inaction for the present.” A Fear of Trouble. According to the same authority, the messenger on the Corwin is an employe of the government at San Francisco, and the message he conveys ts brief, simply direct- ing him to do nothing until he is told to do otherwise. There is fear in some quarters that when the provisional government heard of the intention of the United States to re- store the queen serious trouble may have followed, and that the provisional govern- ment may have committed some overt act which precipitated riot and Bloodshed, in which event the forces from the naval ves- sels might possibly have been landed to | preserve order. At the same time the sit- uation may have been such that Minister Willis would recognize the queen. The State Department expects information from Mr. Willis by a steamer arriving at Vancouver Saturday, or by one due at San | Francisco Monday. What they bring may yes an entirely different phase on the situa- Oo ATURDAY’S BIG STAR ‘Will Shine Brilliantly and Flood the City With Its Rays. Tomorrow's twenty-page Star will be an unusually inviting number. The reader who cannot find in it @ vast amount o? reading matter that will be of particular interest to him or her must, indeed, he nard to please. | The variety of topics which will be treated jot in a most entertaining way, ind the lit- erary merit of the articles, will be of an ex- ceptional order. Special chapters will be suitably illustrated, the pictures serving to give an added zest to them. First of all there will be set forth at | length the plans of The Evening Star Santa Claus Club for this year. All Washing- tonians will remember what excellent char- {table work was performed last Christmas by this club, which embraces in its mem- bership over twenty thousand schoul chil- dren of Washington; and aumerous pocr families have pleasant recollections cf the Christmas comfort brought unexpectedly to their cheerless firesides by meaas of this thoroughly systematic organ zation. This is not a “toy and candy” year, but a “food and fuel” year, and it 1s intenJed to still further extend the workings of the club. Tomorrow's Star will indicate how the general public should be interested in the work, and how every one can to something that will bring pleasure to giver and re- ceiver, An article on the artists of Washington will show how the national capital has be- come a center of art and literature, and will describe some entertaining character- istics of well-known artists who have made Washington their home. This chapter will be accompanied by cuts made from draw- ings by a member of the craft. “The Truth Seekers” is the title of a letter from Portland, Ore., which tells of the cur- ious religious sect in Oregon under the leadership of Mrs. Williams, the wife of a former attorney-general of the United States. A great many Washingtonians will remember Mrs. Williams and will be much interested hearing about her claims as the New Messiah. There will be a clever chapter devoted to the subject of illustrated magazines, and it Will point out how oftentimes pictures fail to make the text more intelligible, because of the omission of chronological details. Several illustrations will serve to point a moral. A story entitled “The Charity Ball’ will be found well worth reading. It points out in a most readable way some of the false ideas of charity entertained by the public. No one can read it without.feeling the bet- ter for it. Miss Alice McGowan, whose stories of western life are true to life and always in- teresting, will contribute a sketch entitled “His Blushing Honors,” a story of a Pan Handle election. It will be illustrated by some characteristic sketches, Some of the winter styles will be con- sidered at length and by perusing a chapter under this heading with illustrations, ladies will find much to interest them and also some good advice as to changes in fashion and materia! There will be several chapters that will be found well adapted to the Christmas season and will furnish pointers for selec- tions of presents and purchases. Many noted men have attributed their success in life to a mother’s ove and care. In an article on this subject a number of in- stances will be given of noble self-denial on the part of mothers that their talented sons might succeed. There is a new system for distributing public documents. Hereafter Uncle Sam will sell his books, and tomorrow’s Star will show how the work is to be done and what @ reform will result. Amos Cummings will give, in his breezy way, some facts about the lack of ventila- tion in the halls of Congress; and F. G. Carpenter will tell how the Presid2at is pro- tected from the army of cranks, and de- scribe how the White House is guarded. These are only # few of the special ar- ticles that will appear in tomorrow's Star. It will be interesting to all. eee eee A Defective Flue. At 7:30 o'clock last evening a fire took Place at house 822 12th street, occupied by Mrs. Sadig Mitchell and owned by the Mich- ael Talty estate. It was caused by a defec- tive flue, and the loss was about $50. THE CASE OF HAWAII. The Earnest Testimony of the Seo- retary of the Board of Missions, WHO 1S NOW IN WASHINGTON, | The Royal Cause Represents the Worst Elements of Civilization. A RIGHTEOUS REVOLUTION. Rev. O. P. Emerson of Honolulu, secretary of the Hawaiian board of missions, and of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, is in Washington, observing, with interest, the proceedings of the government in relation to Hawaii. Mr. Emerson is well posted on Hawaiian affairs. His official position has brought him into contact and intimate ac- quaintance with all classes of the Hawatian | population, native and foreign. He has been consulted while here by persons repre- senting both sides of the controversy. He, however, has refused to talk for publication until today. He expressed the opinion to a Star reporter that the President had been misled. “Government by the late Queen Liliuoka- Jani,” he said to The Star man, “could nev be representative of the American and Eu- ropean elements, now over 20,000 strong, which are domiciled at the Hawaiian Is- lands. The large Portuguese contingent, some 10,000 strong, which is in possession of the franchise, and which forms the most | of the European element,is out of sympathy with her. They are, to a man, strong sup- porters of the provisional government. The American colonists are firm in their purpose | not to suffer her to return to the throne. Only foreign troops could get her back to it, or keep her on it. The American colonists are joined in this purpose by most of the respectable citizens of German and of Eng- lish origin. Those who are in favor of the Queen's return to power are either irrespons- ible adventurers and personal friends, who would hope,under her government, to secure such recognition as they could not gain un- der any other, or they are Englishmen who are hostile to American institutions. The Asiatic Population. “Government by the late Queen Liliuoka- lani could never be representative of the Asiatic population of the islands. There are some 36,000 of these Asiatics, as many as there are aboriginal Hawaiians. Nearly nine-tenths of them are adult males. There are probably in the islands over 32,000 such adult male Asiatics to about 9,000 adult male Hawaiians, “Though most of this Asiatic Population is not permanently located in the land, it is probable that the number now Present will not decrease, but will rather increase, and the settlers are becoming more and more numerous every year. This Asiatic element is an active one, far more so than the ab- original Hawaiian, and it will need strong | Government. The Hawaiian needs to ‘be protected against this Asiatic people. He cannot protect himself. The queen does rot represent the power or the purpose for such control. Indeed, the only government prac- ticable for that polyglot people is one that stan@s for the stronger civilization, and which is supported by the American and European coionists. ‘The Hawaiians Themselves. “Government by the late Queen Li tinoka- Jani could never again be representative of the more intelligent of the aboriginal Ha- waiian population of the islands. She is out of sympathy with the best of her own pro- ple Those of this class who were in the late legislature, men whom she could not corrupt, joined with the supporters of the Provisional government in rep: ler rule and in seeking closer relations with this country. They dia this because they believ- ed it best for their people. ’ “Those of this aboriginal class who rep- resent the Hawaiian Christianity have lost faith in their queen. Her immoralities have offended them. Her encouragement of idcl- atry has ied them to distrust ner as a ‘ead. er. Her support of the dead spaam trafic and of the iniquitous jottery bill has made them regard her as Shamelessiy venal--as ready to sell the liie of ner peopie tor goid. 1 speak for those with whom I im on teims | of utmost intimacy when J say that the in- telligent natives of :ne Hawanan pastora:e have lost faith in their queen. ‘They build their hopes for the Hawaiian People on a pure Christianity, aud they know that for ye the last twenty a ‘ts entre continuance, the wan dynasty nus been against their » They know that since the days of ‘he IZamchamenas the Hawaiian throne has exercised a malign influence—that it has not only been in league with the worst elements of civiliza- tion, it has even had connection with the unspeakably debasing iniluenc2s of the old heathen fire. the revival of heathenism among the Ha- walians which has occurred during the last twenty years, and which the good people of the islands have been so reluctant to ac- knowledge, is traceable directly to the throne. The Provisional Government.. “The present provisional government rep- resents good government at the islands. It represents authoritative and responsible government. It stands for the best civiliza- tion and for the right. It represents the strongest elements in the land ruling in the interest of the weakest and most new has back of it the wealth, the intel and the character of the land. It rep the industries and the commercial! int ests. It represents the philanthropic and »::ission— ary enterprises. Tiere is, indeed, one potent class that it does not represent, and that':s the criminal class; and this, 1 confess, is a troublesome one. “The feeling of those in power is not American in the sense of being anti-Ha- watian. There fs a disposition to favor the aboriginal inhabitants of the tand in every wise way. It is recognized that they are in grave danger of speedy extinction and that they are to be protected and afforded every chance of growth. For those who are now in power to relinquish their control would be to throw the government into the hands of unprincipled adventurers and to let them lead that loveable Hawaiian people to doom. Not the Result of a Plot. “The present provisional government of Hawaii was not established by any plot- tings of any American minister resident, It was begotten in the heat of a strong moral uprising against tyranny and corrup- tion. It was established by Hawaiian citi- zens—by Hawaliaa voters; by men, who, in the troubles brought upon that land by vicious rulers, have learned to fight for a righteous cause, and who, now in Honolutu alone, represent more than half a thousand minute men who can shoot straight with Winchester and Springfield riftes, . ‘That government represents no inconsid- erable portion of the voters of the land. It has back of it the entire Portuguese vote. It carries by far the largest portion of the American and German vote, and also not a few of English and native votes. “Large monied inter: are involved in it, but the majority interested in the provis- ional government—the rank arfd file of this Movement for reform, are men without large wealth. When the time came for ac- tion—for the striking down of a tyrannous and corrupt absolut artisans, mechan- ies, clerks, professional’ men, laborers, as well as heads of mercantile houses, went into it. The sons as well as the fathers of the household railied to the call to arms. Pupils were there with their teachers—for the spirit which makes for righteousness was in the movement. No American guns were trained on the palace; no United States mhrines were drawn up against any forces of the queen. During the entire e citement they kept, by the order of their commander, the attitude of neutrals; if they were a terror to any, it was to evil doers: if they were a menace to the queen, it was be- cause she was in the wrong; if’ they were an encouragement to those who established a provisional government, it was because they were in the right. If in the statements I have made I betray partisan heat, it is because I have been cognizant from first to last of the atrocities perpetrated by Queen Liliuokalani and her pliant cabinet men and legislature. I was an eye-witness to the scenes of the revolution, and know whereof I speak. I am Hawaliian born, and a friend of the Haw: people. I know them, I speak their layguage as readily as my ow my work is amons them; I have given my life to the cause of Hawaiian Christianity, as my father and mother did before me, and if I did not feel profoundiy convinced thai the government of the isiands is now in the hands of those who are Hawaii's best friends, 1 would not speak as I have.” HIS REPORT SUBMITTED. Commodore Sta: m Tells of the Rio Si ite Incident. Commodore Stanton submitted his report on his conduct at Rio de Janeiro to Secre- tary Herbert today and left for his home in New London this afternoon. The report gives the commodore's reasons for saluting Admiral Mello, but whether or not he asks for a court of inquiry is known only to a few persons, and they will not tell. Secre- tary Herbert took the report to the White House with him for consideration by the cabinet, 2 The delegates of the Scotch miners held a meeting in Glasgow Tuesday and decided unanimously to call out immediately 17,000 miners whose employers have not conceded to them the one shilling per day demanded by all the union men. Additional Bargains At JULIUS LANSBUREH’S “mk.” The “Rink” was a hive of buyers yesterday availing themselves of the extraonlinary price concessions on Furnitare, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, &e. Our January Clear- ing Sale im December is an immense success, Suites Reduced. No. 1--Handsome Crushed Plush Par- lor Suite of 6 pleces, antique oak frame, silk plush trimmed. Was $45. This Sale, $25. ————_ No. 612—Hlegant 6-plece Silk Broca- + telle Parlor Suite, imitation mabogany frame, bandsomely carved, silk plush ——-—_ trinmea. Was $65. This Sale, $35. Chamber Suites Reduced. In addition to the half dozen or more Previously advertised we shall offer the following: No. 505—Handsome 8-piece Solid Oak “Cheval"’ Chamber Suite, 18x40 French beveled plate mirror, hand rubbed. $37.50. This Sale, $18.25. Bedding Reduced. During this sale we shall offer: 40-Ib. Hair Mattresses. Were$8.50. This Sale,$6.50 Woven Wire Double Bed Springs. Parlor Was Were $2.50. This Sale,§$1.5 Sideboards Reduced. 1 Elegant Solid All-Quartered Sawed Oak Sideboard, large French plate —————_mlrror, brass trimmed and handsomely ——— carved. Was $36. This Sale, $19.50. Extension Tables Reduced. No. 36—Fine 6-ft. Solid Oak Exten- ~—-————_slon Tables, round or square corners. Were$6.50. This Sale,$3.25 Carpets Reduced. About 380 yards of Cut Pieces Tapes- try Carpets, 15 to 40-yard lengths. 75¢. This Sale,38c. yd About 280 yards Fine Tapestry Oar ————-— pets, 20 to 45-yard lengths, Were 85c. This Sale, 46c. Half dozen Misfit Tapestry Carpet Rugs, 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 to 15 ft., for small and medium-sized rooms, almost half price. $12 to $22 Each. Curtains. 25 pairs White and Ecra Nottingham Lace Curtains, $2 to $1 Pair. 15 pairs Extra Fine Chenille Car- tains, fringe top and bottom. $12.50 and $15 to $6 Pair. 18-inch Best Down Pillows. $1 to 50c. JULIUS LANSBURGH’S “Rink,” ' SWISS Music Boxes At Bradbury Piano Rooms. Our holiday tmportation of Swiss Music Boxes bas arrived—direct from Geneva, Switzerland. Roxes of four to twenty-four airs—$10 to $100. They enliven many an evening at home Witb their sweet, soul-inspiring strains. F. G. Smith, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. A Present FOR HOME. You can add greatly to the comfort of your home by using a GAS STOVE when your sitting room calls for a Uttle more heat than your furnace or la- trobe will give. See us for a GAS STOVE. All kinds at all the lowest prices, S. S. Sepp & Bro, 432 97 Sr. Were Oo YOU KNOW OF A Sweeter or more lasting odor than Orris Root on earth? We don’t koow of any. There are two kinds—“Ve- as and ~Florentine’ a, oe ~ — er than the other. lolet"’ favored ** oes 1b Ye-lb. packages at 2c. By mail or at the counter. Ogram’s =" zg 2211 PA. AVE, as. A Fragrant Breath And Clean Teeth Are two requisites which no lady or gen- tleman who enters at all into society can afford to be without. Eau Celestine ‘* will give you both. Put up in a beautiful ‘seee* giass bottle with patent stopper. Only * 2c. Sold only at W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. 8 Sf FINANCIAL. terest upon your daily balances, yet Four deposits are subject to your check without notice, Am. Security and Trust Co, C. J. BELL, PRESIDENT, Banking house, 1405 Gast. n.w. Storave Warehouse, 1140 15th et. n.w. EY PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLABB Washington Loan and Trust Company. GRANITE BUILDING, Ninth and F streets. THIS COMPANY Acts us on | proper Executor, Trustee and in all ies. capacit THIS COMPANY Pays interest on THIS COMPANY Has a fine Ah ment. THIS COMPANY Loais its money red. real THIS company fins wanagement and permanency. THIS COMPANY Kents rooms in te most i iu ity. at BRAINARD H- WARNER, President > Chicago, The National Safe Savings And Trust CORNER 1sTH St. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special uct of Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 188, and CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ts safes fi vurglar-proof vaults et @ pez aupum upward. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN and interest allowed on $5 and CEN TS upward, securities in sums of TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company is a and trust funds and acts as at ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes of all kinds. Wills prepared by « attorney in daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. SNY CHARLES ©. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, IN legal depository for court First Vice Preside, & IS RIGGS. 7, ALBERT L. STURTEVAN JOHN C. — Trost Benjamin P. Snyder, Zenas Robbins, Albert L. Sturtevant, x bie H. Plant, } >, Emerg, ne, fair and reliable profits on ASSETS—$1,425,026.26. YEARLY INCREASE OF ASSETS—$101,787.8&, RECEIPTS LAST YEAR—$1,116,065.00. ACTIVE STOCK—$1,219,359.00. NET EARNING AND SURPLUS—$205,067.9, Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the association and other information furnished upon application a8 the office, 1008 F st. ' the exchanges of and te. ‘Loans. “Sechamns, Dende and. ai! cxcuriting Sete Baltimore bourht and sold. THE ; MONUMENTAL Holiday Sale. Trimmed Hats & Bonnets, ioeaet, at cock =.” $1.75 Up Untrimmed Hats& Bonnets 10c. up 75¢- up Best Quality Fur Felt, from....+ Silk Velvets, In Diack and all colors, from...... French Rose Pian The largest line of best fn Washington at one-half Holiday Umbrellas. ties, styles, colon English Gloria, trom ............. Q5C. Up Silk Gloria, trom .... $1.25 up Fans. ‘The largest assortment. Kid Gloves, wer tole, gute cnt Onin ot cwotilt Game soc. 68c. $1.25 rchiefs. A fine assortment of Ladies’, Gents’ and Chil- dren's from... Cc. up 5 The Monumental, 939 F ST. N.W. YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT To your wife or daughter can be very ently @e- cided upon. Nothing better than GOOD PLANO. Nothing easier to pay for if you buy it here. ‘The five leading makes to select from. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos, 984 F st. aw. @