Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1898, Page 13

[_—— The- Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. “Alls Well That Ends Well.” |! ® ss otaning or st Tomorrow night at.g o’clock will end a week-of busy selling—and that reason we shall round up with a line of good; for THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898-16 PAGES. bargains. 560 LADIES’ FIN! GRADE CLOTH, W! AND ee @ne-half. en, Extra! °~ A Special Wrapper Item. > FULL-WIDTH SKIRTS LARGE VARIETY OF LIGHT, MEDIU! Tt a substantial S. Kann, Sons &Co, |* WINTER IN HAWAIL MADE OF mage INTZ WRAPPERS, ‘H SAT BRAID-TRIMMED YOKES, FULL FRONTS, LINED ‘O WAIST, MAND DARK -COLOR- S9 CENTS... Extra! A change in our line of Collars changes the price about’ White Unlaundered Shirts. REINFORCED BAOK AND FRONT—PATENT STAYS..........6. g ——————E EE —E Night Shirts. Our entire line of Men’s Fine Collars, 2100 lin- in 50 different shapes and sizes. Worth 15c. ‘apiece. iWill Sell ‘tomorrow fot si22555 5 a5. oss ccuecdccqacseotn ALL OF THE NEWEST SPRING PATTERNS, REGULAR $1.25 VALUE. SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS SALE, cite TC. 6 DOZ. SAMPLES OF FAULTLESS NIGHT SHIRTS—S0e., 5c. AND $1.00 QUALITY..:.: 48c. Laundered Outing Shirts. WE ARE GOING TO SELL TOMORROW 25 DOZ. LAU: AND CUFFS ATTACHEP—50e. QUALITY 100 dozen Men’s Silk Garters. 25 5 G 10 Ne Al oi dozen Men’s Suspenders........... lozen Guyot Suspenders. 50c. quality...... dozen Men’s Sweaters, striped cuff and neck... ibbons. .— PLU ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRIS OUN ¥ ERYBODY THE FINEST EVER SH AP. TRSSHY STYLES; NG NEAT AND PRETTY. IN Fac Special price for Saturda Fancy Plaids, Checks, Stripés, Bayaderes, &c. 19c. and 25c. Per Yard. Ei counter free of charge. v with HEAVY TA Millinery. UP_YOUR OLD ON Se. BUNCH AND U 107 > IN. WASLUINGTON. NO FALL RIBBONS CARRIED “OVER.” OUR “STYLES ‘THE CREAM OF THE RIBBON MARKET. - Over 1,000 different styles-and patterns legant Ribbon for Dress or Millinery Wear. Bows made at the y SPRING STYLES NOW ON EXHIBITION. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, CHIFFONS, S. NETS, ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A NEW HAT AT PRESENT BUY A BUNCH OF FLOWERS Special Values in Ladies’ Tailor-"ade Suits. WE ARE PRI » TO SHOW A SUP . RELIABLE GOC 7 = HEY ARE MENTION A FEW VALU 2 LINE OF LADIES” UITS Ladies’ SS THAT ARE PUT 1APED PROPERLY; GOODS THAT ARE HON- IOR TO GOODS USUALLY SHOWN AT THESE ER TAILOR-MADE | SUITS, TOGETH! AS ‘THEY ine All-Wool Cheviot Tailor-Made Suits; jackets lined ‘ETA SILK; silk stitched lap seams. The best s Yalue ever shown at the price. .... 2... .cccccccccccccccessccee POE Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Imported Camel’s Hair Serge Suits, with French stitched seam: lined throughout with rich heavy rustling tatfeta sill value. Special price 4 med skirt to match. Exceptionally good value at Ladies’ All-Wool Black, Navy and Green Tailos he new short fly-front jacket. The entire costume Regular $21.00 Made Cheviot Serge Suits, with silk-lined jacket; silk stitched seams; new. cut flaring. skirts? very neat, stylish and serviceable. $10.00 value. Special price.. $7.98 Ladies’ Fine Covert Cloth Tailor-Made Suits, “in’ new shades of Cadet, Turquoise, Gray and Tan; handsomely braided jacket and trim- «+--+ $13.90 Ladies’ Superior Tailor-Made Imported Whipcord Cloth | Suits; strap seam jacket and skirt; jacket lined with best grade changeable taf- feta. $20.00 values. Our special price.........--.e++++-+-++ $15.00 Ladies’ Bicycle Suits. ARE PREPARED TO SHOW A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ THGH-CLASS CYCLE gris. MADE OF THE NEWEST WEAVES AND TAILORED IN THE LATEST FASHIONS. Ladies’ All-Wool Tailor-Made Cycle Suits, with neat short-fly jacket and new style skirt; finished with ten ROWS of stitching around bottom. Regular $12.50 value. Special price for this lot.............. $9.75 Ladies’ Imported All-Wool Cheviot Tailor-Made Cycle Skirts—the new broken plaid effect; the proper skirt for the wheel this season. Reg- ula’ 60 AND TAY DOUBLE SOLE AND HIGH-SPLICED HERLS—25c. VALUES...... r $6.00 value. Special price... More of those specials which have made our Hosiery Department famous. Ld FAST-BLACK D TA N COTTON HOSE, FAST-BLACK SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE, EXTRA LONG AND ELASTI LL REGULAR MADE, WITH 14¢. LADIES’ FAST-BLACK BOOT PATTEGN HOSE, WITH BRIGHT COLORED, STRIPED 8c. AND TAN TOPS, PLAIN AND RIBBED.—25c. VALUES.............- aes .18e. —_ LARIES FAST-BLACK RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE HOSE-35c. VALUE. HOSE, FULL SEAMLESS, HEA ‘HILPYS FAST-BLACK RIBBED COTTO: VALUE. Pere MEN'S FAST-BLACK COTTON SOCKS, FULL SEAMLESS—12%c, VALUES. money could import for us. Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear. Ladies’ White Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck. and sleeveless, with tapes at neck and sleeves. 12}c. values. .... ccc cece cece ceneees Dle Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, spring weight; vests, high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, V-shape neck and short sleeves; pants in knee and ankle lengths. 35c. values...:...25¢, GLOVES. Glove buying is taking a kind of holiday hold. Wise glove buyers are making their selections early—the cream always floats on top, espe- cially if the milk is good. Our stock of New Spring Gloves is as rich as cream—the new colorings are gems—the qualities are the very best Our $1.00 Glove is the best in the United States. The following are the different makes and colors: 2-Clasp and 4-Button Giace and 4-Button Suede, in fawn, mode, gray, pearl, but- ter, cream and white—all warranted and tried on at our risk. All re- pai gE: ring free. For Babies. OUTING FLANNEL SACQUES...... ND-KNIT INFANTS" SACQUES. INFANTS’ LONG CAMBRIC SLIP WHITE SILK CAPS, 8 DIFFERENT STYLES |. BARGAIN DAY In Candy Tomorrow. 2,000 Ibs. of Pure Fresh Candies, representing 50 different kinds, 11c. Ib. Pure Cocoanut and Peanut Brittle ........... Our Fine Chocolates, Nougots and Bon Bons. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY. S. KAN, SONS & 6O., 8th and Market Space, eesee Qe. Ib. wsece cece -19C, Ib, oe stot Eo such independence But some further Suggestions of Mr. Da- vies indicate more_pagitively the underlying features of his program. We need, to “4 |) the, a 1 ‘ealoo Sa to WURDE Te ue wiles ot Hawalians and ‘Ggners all grourid of fear that the int@POst# of Yegitimate influ- erce of either wil be put in danger,” and LIMATE WELL ADAPTED 10 WHITES] ss“: a"ac mscaPast ersen that Could Labor in the Fields Through: radical reversal of the present system of pe . | of conciltating ng. tives, Mr. Davies evi- out the Year. 2 dently “proposes Vo! é. ail property ae es . limitations pt rece their Signity " thus co. Sr, * = leves that: the Hawaiians’ woulll aecoptiette repabie.* It is to be Inferred that then Mr. Davies ayd. toreno his, longvcherished. restsPeten ang forego his long-che: restoration ge Satkasehy: what hewmen rere ene because in such a republic the Britisher would still be likely-to rule. Escaping from THEOPILUS DAVIES’ — PLAN Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘ HONOLULU, February 15, 1898. | "We are now in the midst of the most charming days of. our island winter. The mercury ranges quite uniformly from day to day—from 57 degrees to 62 degrees. at | daylight, and from 72 degrees to 75 degrees | in the afternoon. We wear werm clothing | all day. Tue skies are brilliant; the air dry. | Some rain comes for a few hours at 4 time. For two months the rainfall has been abundant, and the hills are* smiling with green: Hveén Punchbow''s arid-buttresses j ‘aré verdant, with a’ tinge of orange from | the thick flowers of the ‘ubiquitous lantana. Now and then comes a day or two of south- western or “Kona” storm, with dank, warm wetness from the south seas’-and . thelt tropic heats. But our cold-Oregon current soon overcomes the torrid invader and ré- stores our. wonted coolness, Once.fa a while there is a noisy war be- tween the contending elements of northern cold an@ southern warmth. Four nights ago came one of our rare experiences, after a day of “Kona” gathering heavy and dark, a couple of hours of rattling thunder wita incessant lightning with downpour ef rain. No damage was done, save one annoying disaster. The switchboard of our telephone benowhere apd, Sntishors woula: poo iowhere, an ers * fovern the TopUbLG Of Hawall, Kean we discere the“wiedent'6f Mr.' Davies" astute :policy. Mr. ;Davier-is-a. wery.estimable. man, me fin pretext at to. shin. ane use, Of a plausl x wo imply” hothing more’ isstblé “diploniacy, witch it‘is well*for us: to’ discern. +» totue 3e = ae semeenaleel tents for us to believe int fs thy.of any Englishman Ath. Gage ba q sbotisfhal rates to a ‘ult sharé with white. mén-in“the govern- ment of the cotntry.” In ‘ro “country ‘con- trolled by Engtishmen -are .the) velored natives:-permitted-te. cxercise. any. share whatever, in. kbe..government. And .when Englishmen in Hawaji clamor about the wrong done to those hatives by impostig¢ a Property limit upon their -power to “vote for'sériators}:wemnay be: pardoned. if:some dewbt of their -sineerity arises. Inthe pa- per in which < Mea Dav! a manifesto -ap- f -Famark;1s, pot vant, ir. Device selter SEE many in- tricate- queatians Wimeh,Ji.the govermment of different, races, have. not eat sastly answered. <:: We, gayeragd -by,...American habits cf. politigal.,.thaught,. would. salve them by::the aid of, British. experiance. “We. wish Mr. Davies alse. would aceept Brit- ish experience ip- this. matter.”. -) 05-1 system.was burned, so ec foe Ps aS) “a ble of Real Tide: idence: that indispensable convenience is suspended. | “4, “besa hergtsforé. poluted’ Bit, ew The chatter of our 1,200 telephones is sud- denly silenced. - . Fer this season our winter rains just here in. the city are averaging seven inches a month, with a quite uniform distrfbutiofi. This is not :ar from the average winter rainfall. During the summer half of the year Honolulu gets not over two inches a month—about forty inches a year. Other parts of this island get some far less, others much more. --The- long northeastern side averages eight inches of rain a month dur- ing the winter half of the year and four inches during-the summer half. Conse» quently, unlike this dry lee of the mountain ridge, that side is perpetually verdant. That fruitful back country has hitherto been cut off from the city by a difficult precipice. A | fine wagon road of easy grade has just been completed down to the Nuuanu preci- pice of 900 feet, so that the city and har- bor are now connected with that side of the island, and many residents will estab- lish country seats there, giving @ great change of climate. I am specifying some of these particulars in order to keep in front the essential fact that our Hawaiian climate is not tropical, but one suited to white men. It is a coun- try where white men can labor in the field throughout the year ag comfortably as they can in June and September in Ghio and New York. We know nothing of your summer heats and never hear of sunstroke. It needs to be fully understood that our climate makes Hawaii a true white man’s country, rot a tropical oné. This should do away with that objection to cur admissicn to. the Union -which is perhaps the most strongly felt of any, that Hawaii can never have other than an un- desirable population, -unfit for republican irstitutions. The truth is that white men all find this a delightful. home. _There is not on the globe such a paradise. for.the white man. Let annexation take place, and rapid immigration will follow from the United States. In a dozen or twenty years there will be here a population. of. from one to two -hundred thousand Americans, } and in twenty more, half a million. .UHKF mately. ‘there “will ‘Ge in -Hawail, one=mitb ] ion” Amertcans ‘as’ prosperous, as. inteldl- gent, as happy as any other million in :the Union. * ws Agricultural and Commercial Attrac- tions. = Besides our delicious climate, the strong attracticns drawing a large immigration of whites will be both ‘agricultural and commercial.. For export, besides our pres- ent great production of sugar, there, is that of a superb quality of coffee, a product eminently suited to white labor. There will be also that of bananas, pineapples and citrous fruits, for which an unlimited market will be afforded by Oregon, Puget scund and Alaska, to which Hawaii will be the nearest source of such fruits. ~The cecmmercial inducement will be a magnifi- cent one, that of supplying and co-operat- ing in the enormous trans-Pacific traffic now growing up. With all these resources, one million of people will be easily main- tained in Hawaii. : Of their future population the remainin; natives will have shrunk to a very small percentage. The immigration of Asiatics will be checked, while the present 47,000 will have no votes under American jaw, How, then, can there be any difficulty in maintaining democratic institutions here? The incoming white population will here breathe that American atmosphere of sen- timent and practice which already prevails. ‘The newcomers will at once be laid hold of by the molding and elevating influences of the American schools and American churches already established here and pos- sessing the land. No new territory was ever admitted into the Union with a better propect of growing into a healthy Ameri- can state, because Hawaii is already Amer- icanized, and because it possesses all the elements for attracting a large American population. : Advice From Mr. Davies. Mr. Theophilus Davies came before the public once more yesterday, after a long interval, in a brief expression of political sentiments, which seems to be rather of @ tentative nature. He will be remembered as the guardian of the Princess Kaiulani, who in 1898 hastened over to Washington from: England, with his ward, to protest in | her name, as heiress to the throne, against annexation. Mr. Davies has large interests here, to look after which he visits Honolu- lu every year. Both he and the young lady have been here for some time. I am some- what credibly informed that the princess has no expectation of the restoration of the taonagehy. That Mr. Davies’ mind is in the } same attitude would seem to appear from a remark that in cértain conditions he be- j lieves that “the Hawaiians would accept the republic.” That language, however, js not wholly free from ambiguity. He admit that the government, whatever its defects, | “is now the universally recognized govern- ment of Hawaii.” . As such, it appears to be Mr. Davies’ de- | sire to treat with the government for some fundamental changes in the constitution. which will propitiate the native mind, and induce them cordially to participate in the! government of the country. He seems very | much to doubt whether the present nego- tiations at Washington will not fail. In that case, prudence requires us to consider what alternative to annexation we shall need to adopt. In his opinion, it will be useless to offer the sovereignty of the ial- ands. to Great Britain or to any other Eu- ropean power. They would not risk the probable complications with the United States. We must govern ourselves; and easily, if Hawali continued nominally in- dependent, a Japanese ascendsizy in the government might Secomé established by is of the eatly “AdYdeticat’ éxs3és “or Japanese here. Mr. Dayies’ evident* pro- ‘also’ susgest® how easily a practical “British ndatcy in’ the government might ee sécured. ‘All this- illustrates: the impogsibility:¢¢ any r2al independence in a people:made..up of, so many diverse. end unlike nationalities, and .the utter unwis- dom .of. planning .for any sucn indepén- denee. It tz folly for the people. bere to look for apy. such rindepsndeace, Jt is not good sense. in any. American statesman to form..any, plan, in that. direciion.. Hawaii, as its population is now constituted, is ut- terly. Incapable. of successfully maintaining real independence. It .must y2cessarily fall under the.ascendency of- one or another class of its stronger elements. . Tho ruling class are at present thy, Americans, But urless America occupies and holds. the group, there is nothing to guaranty the ecntinuance of that ascendancy. s Effect-of the Isthmian Canal, With the opening $t‘either the Ni¢aregua or the, Panama, ¢anals, ond of which is nearly certain withimten years, a vast tide of traffic wilh seto#n, ‘of which the great majority will be British ships. British agenis and consjgjses will multiply here, and ainless counteracted by such Amerizan immigration ag ann>xation will promote, these islands will;heeeme:-controHed” by British. traders and: British capital. In the ordinary course of Kigitish commercial su- premacy, after. -thg. openipg: of ithe -Nica-, regua canal, Honglijw wilk become.as euch a British mart ¢f Anede .as. are. Singapore apd. Heagkong, -dramediate.. annexation, ] agong,.can prevent thet pesult;: <2. set — oe unusual incident oceurred -yester- day in the towing into harbor of the Ara- go. with main'dta S#8%¢h masts broken off short. This largei-ship-deft: this port. the Gepelaw.defonvot be zeae enelants Biderin ;mi oud, », shayen never. Epi’ stipe, heat in thede te : Ht ‘appéars tfiat “Wer it "teswel-tréé were defectives in (tite “pinging of ‘tHe | skip tn the gale theys — Way, andthe ‘etopmast te Sending upper spacs i Heging fi .. These caused the, main stay to.part. and. the .meinmast,.ungyported, broke off short and carried away ihe miz- zenmast. Drifting helpless, the Arago bare- ly escaped Wreck on the east point of the isiand.. She was taken in tow a day later by, a coasting. steamer. Happily, no one on board was injured. Probably noné of her 50,000 bags of sugar is wet, R We ad no gales ‘in enews very pacific seas which any sound ship cannot’ easil weather. ai Raw AMBELA se SENTENCED TO DEATH, Mont Remarkable Address .by a Judge | _ Known In Criminal Annals. ; From ‘the Américan’ Bar. i Judge, Benedict, who,was ansociate justice ofthe supreme court of New Mexico for thirteen ‘yeafs, ‘frem 1883," was’ div original character in many ways. One Jose Maria Martin had been, convicted in bis court of murder under. a state of facts shewing great brutality and with no mitigating cir- cumstances, whereupon Judge ° Rénédict sefitéenced him“fo death i the following language; $ au ourcases oe fed “Jose Maria Martin, stand up. Jose Maria Martin, fou have-heen: indicted, tried-and ¢orivicted by a jury of your countrynien: of the crime of murder, and the court“ts‘tio6w ahout £9-pass upon you. the dread. séntence of the law. As a unual thing, Jose Maria Martin, it is.a painful duty for the judge-of @ court of justice to i 4 fecgebehie ho Y t,t, and th s..something le about, It, a the mind of the court, haturally ‘revolts “rroth | raitsved ot al Hes unplsa; the court, takes poaltive deiigne in eeitenclite yourto de ‘“Wou.ate a young man, Jose Mariq Mur- tah "aba sopuat Veetth,” Graindeny you ion and” yopyst. ” th, * Ordinas you. inight have looked: forward to - i of life, and the court’ has 13 d you have, and have expected to die at: green old gge; but nes about to Veet pain comsi ico of; your Own act. jose aria Marin ft is “how he springtime; ina ‘httte while-the grass’will be springiag “up green Paes beautifuk valleys; Sea as those road-mesas and mountat lowers will be blooming; birds | til be cingtag tele sweet carols, and Nature will be ‘putting on her most gorgeots “and widét attractive Tobes, and life-will be pleasant, and men’ will want to stay, but none of this for you, Joge. Maria Martin; the, flowers will’ rot bloom, for you, Jose Maria Martin; the birds. will not cargl for you, Jase. Maria Martin, When {J _ things come io ‘glad- gi ful flowers will lowly ‘head.’ #7 _ “The mentee be taken from government. Under the plausible pretext | * | feeling of hostility to this governmen and { beaten and killed in a foreign territory in sald » |.the gypsy. At the- end of this trial tho 18 THE BALTIMORE CASE UR business has increased so much that we have outgrown our present location. We are cramped for room, and have ~~ Teased-the large and commodious bnilding, 621 PA. AVE. On the first of next month we take possession. We will open up aad a . With an entirely new stock. Not a garment will we move, no mat- ‘Same Principle May Be Involved.in ter what we have to sell them for. We've every conceivable kind of FS the Maine Disaster. Suiits, “Overcéats and Trousers—all weights, colors, styles, sizes. ie ous __ |% They will be sold at one-third of their value. AN INSTRUCTIVE CHAPTER|9- ‘Cleaner or handsomer stock was never put on sale. A more ar : absdlute sacrifice was never offered. Get your pick while the stock . If it develops that the destruction of the is egtire. There'll be a rush! United States ship Maine was caused by the agency of private Spanish subjects it ti as does not follow that the Spatisiy govern= All $10 Suits All $15 Suits All $20 and ment ts relieved from responsibility. A case] and Qvercoats | and Overcoats | $25 Suits and involving practically the same ‘principie’ jvas that of the assault on the sailors of the go at Overgoats, go at United States ship Baltimore in the harbor of Valparaiso, Chile, in 181. The Baiti- 3 50 OO 0O more anchored at Valparaiso, and about ° ° ° 100 of her crew went on shore. A Chilean sailor who was spoil for a fight 5; in . - itlie face-of one pee ane dee We have thousands of pieces of cloth which our custom de- re. This was resented by one of the partment will. make up into suits or trousers at far less than the Sailor's companions, whereupon a crowd ot regular prices. Leave your measure today. ‘Chileans, sailors. and civilians, rushed in ipon them. The two American sailors forced their way out and jumped on a pass- ing horse car. The mob boarded the car and pulled them off. One.of the sailors ° ‘wes injured so that he died subsequentiy and 9 este . We will not reserve a single garment. We're quitting 910 F St. the other was seriously wounded. At the W. ‘ime of the assault upon these two sailors 910 F Street N. ° an indiscrimmate attack commenced, ex- fending to widely distant parts of the city, Against United States sailors wherever they could be found, with bayonets, clubs and stones. The police either did not interfere ‘to protect them, or joined inthe attack, or captured and dragged off to prison those United States sailors. The result of the as- Sault was the death of two of our sailors fand serious injuries to sixteen others. The above facts having. been ascertained by a board of inquiry, which Captain Schley, the commander of the Baltimore, was directed by the’ Navy Department to convene, Actiig Secretary Wharton of the State Department cabled our minister at Santiago to state to the Chilean govern- ment that the conclusion of the President was that the assaults “were animated by hdstility to these men as sailors of the United States; that, if the facts are as re- ported by Captain Schley, this government cannot doubt that the government of Chile will offer prompt and full reparation.” The Chilean gov2rnment replied, stating that the administration and judicial au- thorities wem investigating the affair; that that investigation under Chilean law is se- ¢ret and the time not yet arrived to make known results; that when that time does arrive the result would b> communicated, although ‘that government did not recog- nize any other authority competent to judge criminal cases than that established by the Chilean peopie. The r2port of the judicial investigation, which was subsequently communicated to ahis government, made it appear that the affair was merely an ordinary brawl be- iweer sailors, and that the assault was provoked by the American sailors. It was retomm2nded that three of the Chileans and one American concerned be condemn- ed to terms-of imprisonment varying from forty days to three years. It was stated that it would probably be about two months before final sentenc2 would be passed. This was not satisfactory to Mr. Blaine, and a few*days after its receipt he cabled Minister Egan stating that the President, after having given careful attention to all that had been submitted by the govern- ment of Chile touching the affair, and to evidence of the officers and crew of the vessel, and ef some others who witnessed dhe assault, had reached th> following con- ‘Clusions: “1, That the assault was not relieved of the aspect which the early information of the event gave tg it, viz.: That of an at- tack upon the uniform of the United States pavy, having its origin and motiv: in a ‘Here’s the “treasure trove” of a famous collector! (The property of the Bishop of Bologna). To lend further interest to this most unusual of auc- tion sales! A magnificent collection this—of art things and things artistic. Genuine Antiques, Carvings, Paint- ings, pieces of fine pottery ranging from real old Satsuma to modern day Rookwood. Sterling Silver Sets and single pieces—sold unre- servedly, neither cost nor profit to be heeded! Gold and Silver work as well as jewels and a num- ber of high-grade Watches are to be sold also. At the Everett Auction Sale. This is the LAST WEEK! Everett Art Store, 1225 F St. Two sales daily. 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. @ CH. Luengene, Auctioneer, @ terre 2 @ eS ‘ SSSOSSSOSSOSES OS SHSSOST SOCO fot in any act of ‘the sailors or any of them. : SSS SS = = ae a ie That the public authorities of Vai- == = paraiso flagrantly failed in their duty to i= — ——— ‘Protect our men, and that some of the Police and of the Chilean sailors and sol- giers wer? themselves guilty of unprovoked assaults upon our sailors before and after PS ite is th . He is therefore compelled to brin; the case back to the position taken by this government ‘in the note of Mr. Wharton of October 23 last, and to ask for a suitable apology ard for some adequate reparation for the injury done to this government.” «In the course of this cablegram Mr. Blaine said: “No self-respecting govern- ment can consent that persons in its ser- Vice, whether civil or military, shall be ———s =————_— } More len’s$4 English - Trousers, | = UR sale of $2.90 Trousers has been enormous, not- ||| withstanding the inclement weather. Telegraphed for another lot to arrive Saturday morning, so will again have all sizes, 30 to 42 waists, and 29 to 36 length, to ee resentment of acts done by or imputed to their government without exacting a suft- able "reparation. The government of the United States has freely recognized this principle end acted upon it when the in- jury was done by its people to one holding an official relation to a friendly power, in resentment of acts done by the latter. “In such case the United States has not sought for words of the smallest value or of equivocal meaning in which to convey its apology, but has condemned such acts in vigorous terms, and has not refused to make other adequate reparation.” i The Chilean government upon presenta- tion of thie above expressed {ts willing- mess to submit to arbitration the de- termination of'the reparation which Chile might have to make. Mr. Blaine in- Structed Mr. Egan to give assurances of i) | the Prestdent’s readiness to méet the over- fit any man. = = 5 fares. of the Chilean government In the | Hi, Fine English Striped Worsted Trousers, perfect fitting, President will not engage at present in a and worth $4 pair. To make new business and new discussion of the methods suggested in the friends we will sell them for $2.90 pair. ii patter of the reparation to be made for he assault upon the American sailors, be- cause he believes that the usual diplomatic course 1s pow available to that end, and because he has no doubt that the whole matter will soon be brought to a final and honorable conclusion under the sense of justice evinced by Chile.” After some further correspondence, the affair was settled by the payment by Chile éf an indemnity of $75,000, gold. —_.- GYPSIES OF THE BALKANS. D. J. KAUFMAN, Clothier & Outfitter, 1007 Pa. Ave. le 4 FROM ENGLAND TO FRANCE. world the only possible way of experiment- ing with them is to cross water, and even Use of the Drag Rope im Balloon | then you cannot be sure that’ they will Navigation. > hegre ond On Tuesday, for in- tance, although the wind was perfecti; — the London Daily marae tew | f2¥0rable, the heat of the sun falling on trange to say, although there are feW| the balloon caused it to rise to a consiaer- more accomplished or experienced aeronauts | able height—to an altitude, in fact. of 16, living than he, Mr. Percival Spencer had | 00 feet at times—and that not ‘b=cause never crossed the channel in a balloon until | Mr. Spencer wished to go so far uw; p. In : fact, he would have preferred to have Fee a ea nee cece, | Stayed at a far nearer distance to the land journey between"Engiand end France—that | and sea if it had been possible, not only be- cause he was anxious to take photographs, ‘They Make a White Horse Black in a Day. From the Catholie World. In Bosnia, as 2lsewhere, gypsies concern themselves largély with the buying, selling and breaking in of horses. Some strangers‘ in the Balkans call certain gypsies horse dealers. Horse stealers sounds n2ariy the same, and is often an equally true Gescrip- tion. An engineer who aad made the sur- vey for a projected railroad in Servia told m2 of an incident he witnessed ata horse fair. A farmer brought :n a fine young horse—far the best animal in the falr—and was very proud of his mount. A gypsy dealer, with one eye screwed up and body bent to the shape of the lettzr C, criticised the paces, saying at last: “‘He would be a fine horse if he were not lame.” The far- mer indignantly denied th> lameness. ‘Well, trot him out and you'll see!” As a matter of fact, Mr. Spencer has been fired by the example of M. Andree, who ev2rybody hopes is still alive somewhere, not indeed to explore the polar regions, but to make experiments with the drag ropes which M. Andree counted upon mainly to control his balloon. ‘The first of these 2x- were the ropes in the water, so that from this point of view the experiment must be voted a failure. ———ee—_____ Vegetarian Restaurants. From the Philadelphia Press. The experiment of a vegetarian restaurant is to be tried in this city. A similar ven- ture in Boston is said to have met with marked success. There are many persons in every large city who would eat less meat owner cried in triumph: “He couid not trot gypey firmly repeated: “Lame! Gal- him, and Shack ae it, surely!” man pe beast. “Oh, he’s lame!” averred the gypsy. “You'd see it yourself if another were on horse. 5 the Let 2 owner alighted. The gypsy mounted, can- rH | ' 6 the avérage restaurant, while close atten- treet are. there no police fn Berviar” I i § : f “and no telegraph wires?” I changed