Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1893, Page 5

0 DISCUSS ASNEXATION! Arrangements Oompleted for the Reception | of Hawaiian's Revolutionists, WILL BE GIVEN AN IMMEDIATE AUDIENCE Everyhody In Washington Tmpntiently Awaiting the Arrival of the Commis- sloners Imformal Diseussion of cet In the Senate, | Wasnrxarox, D.C, F Kalulani, helr apparent to the Hawalian throne. Mr. Cloghorn, the dispatch says, was on his way to Washington forty-eight hours in advance of the commissioners of the OMA ) PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC | - —a The othier Industries of'the {slands are th cultivation of rico, goffes, bananas, pine apples and live stock, The coffee is tho finest In climate and fertility Hawaii deserves | of the possibilities of the future. Rritish, Germans and_ othor nationalities | here is provisional of Hawall for the | on earth, and the \‘..d\mn though compara- | purpose of asking Prosident Harrison to | (oms i it i tively undoveloped, S rapidly attracting Satabiish s protectorste over Hawett, wile manding Position of the Hawaiian capital and promises, 1o bocoms second only the Princess Kainlani 8 queen bl Group of Islands, L Dr. Smith said: *‘Mr. Cleghorn may be | You! ” staad whit ho assorts Tiimself to bo—tho brother The flnances of thé 'present government of the father of the princess, but I n 1 & healthy condision. The receipts for Beard of him. 1 have known Mr. A. S, | CENTER OF A VAST OCEAN TRAFFIC the two years ending April 1, 1800, wers Clegh ora, the princess' father, for many | i £ ceeded the curront expendi years, and [ rather think tha wore h es for th petiod 8145,000, The pub- been sach & brother ns John Ishould have | Unsurpassed Commerelal and Politieal Ad- 115 Qb0 b GR000 T D, (ohe put been made aware of it. Unless Mr. C - | vantages — Productive Wealth of the ing paid at the rate of 415 to 6 per cent, The horn, by some means, was made aware Countey—Interests of the United value of private propdrty is estimated at of the revolution in waii before the ar- | $40,000 000, Tt must be remembered also rival of nu; rmu.lun at San r'rnnl-mn he States In Annexation. that the state of industrial development | could not have left there, at the very corresponds very closely with that of our outside, more than twenty-four hours in ‘ newer states, and the present is but_a tithe | advance of the commissioners, for they re- | | ! | gram to Tue Bre.]—F ton Is impatiently awaiting the arrival of the Hawaiian smmissioners, who ought to reach here early tomorrow afternoon. Quar- | ters have been secured for the commissioners at Wormley's hotel, which is one of the best | known hostelries in this city, and which, cu- | riously cnough, is owned and managed by a stormined that Secre- ster will not resign and witl to Pavis. ns the agent of America in the Bering sea arbitration until March 4. it has been supposed ever since the news of the revolution at Hono: lulu that Secretary Foster would cancel the arrangement to sale from New York on next Wednesday, but not until today did the pi ident finally determine to request Secretary Foster to remain in Washington during the ary of State I defer his journey mained in that city but that length of time ter their arrival from Hawail. If Mr. ghorn forty-eight hours in advance the commissioners, he should have ‘hed Washington yesterday afternoon or this morning the latest. I have not heard of his val, however, and your message is the first néws 1 have had of the existence of the gentleman, or of his errand to this city."” W0 MURDERS, FOUR LYNCHINGS, Bloody Record of One Day In a Virginia County. The following are double murder and Rrcnuaxns the va., Feb. particulars of the quadruple lynchings mentioned in these dis. patches last night: A. Ratclif and Ben Shortridge, country merchants, came to Richlands to buy goods. On the return trip they camped with wagons for the night Yesterday morning their bodies were found reception of the Hawaiian commissioners and | covered with blood, having ovidently the settlement of the question of protector- | been murdered for the purpose of rob- bery. Suspicion fell on four negr e p Searching parties at once started out This can be done the more easily since the | ™ B NATTES OO Brown, was ar- first meeting of the international tribunal in | rested, and after sutisfactory evidence of Paris on February 23, will be merely formal | guilt was obtained he was strung up. Later > purpose of exchanging credentials, | in the day Spencer Branch, John Johnson and "'rl”"m', i ’, N '.|I ly\’[‘u:mmii'm- adjourn. | Sam Ellerson were captured and the officers S AL RO b started with them by a roundabout way to ment for a month. Both the Ame n com- | missioners will be there, as well as the | American consul, 8o that our ~inl(-0_{ nn)" RBering sea case will in no way suffer in the absence of Mr. Foster. No definite arrangements have yet b made for the reception of the Haw: commissioners by the president and sec tary of state. It is probable that Mr. Walt Smith, who was the Hawaiian minister hero T wing the government of Queen I lani, but whose diplo atus is just now a matter of uncertainty be requested by the commissioners to make the necessary arrangements for an audience. If the commissioners arrive carly enough tomorrow, 1t is possible that there may be tme enough for a visit to the white house on | Baturday, otherwise they may not go to th white house until Monday, although the dentinls could be examined by Secretary Foster on Saturday. The senate held a long_exceutive session today, during which the Hawaiian affair was | informally discussed chiefly for the purpose of making clear to senators.not familiar with the subject, the history of the diplomatic re- | jations between the United States and Hawail B L1 ING TOWARD WASHINGTON, Hawalian missioners Raclng Against Weather, Cuicaco, 111 Probably povel and American climax. Feb. 2 important the most | long distance race in pidly approaching a stake is the political | histor The pi yis 70 and commercial control of the cross | roads of the Pacific, the Hawalian islands. The result involves the pos- sibility of a clash of arms between two of the greatest nationsof earth, America and Great Britain. The participants in the race are Colonel Cleghorn of San Francisco, uncle of Princess Kirular the Hawaiian throne, and the commissioners of the provisional government of that countr, The race is to end in Washington and i decide the fate of the islands. Immediately on hearing of the tion in Hawaii Colonel Cleghorn_packed his grip and started post haste for Washington, thereby gotting twelve hours the start of the commissioners of the provisional govern- ment, The latter learned of it and began a vace against him to secure the pars of the qovernment at Washington. Engines are Being crowded to their fullest capacity, for the difference in time may be equalized by a, heir apparent to to revolu- the oftice hours of the department officials at ‘Washington. Despite the fact of the great start of the pr 8 uncl the couriers of the provincial overnment may reach the ears of the State opartment about the same time. It will then be an equal fight in placing the situa- tion before the United States with no oppor- tunity for partiality formed in advance, Delayed by Bad Weather. That the race was on in earnest was apparent in the bustle and tivity of tho officials of the dispatcher's oftice of thn rn railroad in this city. ing the officials was owing to the blizzard the train from the west which connected with the Pennsylvania limited fo the national apital | was over two hours late. he ambassadors were due here at 9:%0 a. m.,, but were then city, with a flerce snow storm blowing. Sothe limited had no option but to proceed without them. The reason of all the the discovery that Colonel Cleghorn Chicago for Washington last night ah rto the west of the hubbub was | left time the commissioners, tho pr Haw: nt we in Omah: Cleghorn’s object in hurrying to Washing was to present a plea in beh niec Kaiulana as h to the | claiming she would give a more vernment v inok: saying brainy womin, woll ble of ruling the islands and not vinctured with the strong | natrvism which characterizes the deposed queen. Ho said further that he was anxious to correct false impre: likely to be made to President Ha son and cabine In case his mission should prove unsuccessful, he said he would pro- ceed to Gre tain and lay thec before that country. Cleghorn ton at 6 o'clock tonight, late for an audience due which W 1 will until tomorrow, and hing- | bo oo probably not until neen of that day. 'The revolutionists have considered all this, and knowing they could ¢ in on the Fort Wayne road, feel th 1'be able to reach Washington tomoriow after- noon. By going dire o the State department as soon as they reach Washington the chances are they might get an audience about the same time as Cloghorn. There would then ho an equal chanco—hence the race with the kingdom at stake Made a Short Stay In Chicago. The revolutionists arrived here three hours | late. | It was when the overland train | 2 the Hawaiian commiss srthwestern depot After a hasty greeting to some Chicago | friends the commissioners bundled into an | omnibus and were driven hurriedly o the Fort Wayne depot, and_ after not over half an hour inside the 'city limits, were speoding eastward over the Pennsylvania road for | Washington Chairman Thurston said to a reporter “What course we shall pursue at the capitol will depend entirely on our reception by the government. We will present our creden tials from the provisional State department, and the statement of our sition as prepared by United States Min ter Stevens. 1 cannot say what our acti will be furthe stood that the 18 10 politics connedte with this matter. The present provisional | overnment of Hawaii was formed and is up. eld by the best element of her population Men who have spent their money to make the island what it is are back of the mov ment, and their sole desire is to see Hawail reach that stato of development waich her climate and natural resources entitle her to.” overnment to the KNOW HIM, Dr. Mott Smith Unac Kululani's Al WasniNaton, D, ( b. 2.—Dr. Mott Smith, the Hawailan representative in Washington, was tnis afternoon shown a copy of tne dispatch from Chicago contain- ing the statement of Johm M. Cleghorn, claiming to be au uncle of the Priucess uslntod with Princess 1 Unele. | ing them pe | mission that it | f | was improved by the gradin: surfaci the court house. The neighbors of the mur- dered men, learning of the fact, organized and overtook them, and took the prisoners from the officers and swung them to a tree. The mob is said to be pursuing two other negroes, The superintendent of the Omaha park system has submitted his annual report, which has been placed in the hands of the park commission. In Hanscom park he says thot the commission constructed two green houses and a boiler house at a cost of £,000. A large number of evergreen and forest t were planted and portions of the park beauti- fled by the planting of flowers. The drive- ways were surfaced and graveled, thus mak- rmanent roadbeds. On the south side of the park the sidewalk was extended along Creighton avenue, In speaking of the artesian well, Mr. Adams informs the com- has reached a depth of 1,070 flowing water is not yet During the year the north Eov grubbing and s up the ground. The south boule- urveyed, but nothing was done in yof improving mwood park the commission expended wble sum of money in grading the and in planting trees. In Bemis park there was nothing done until late in the fall. This spring Mr. Cleveland will submit his plans for the improvement of the park. Up to this date the superintendent has ex- perienced considerahle dificulty in_growing but that sight, trees and flowers in Jefferson square, owing to the fact that the noxious gases from the smelter have proven fatal to the vegetation, denuding it of vegetation. g L Arranged for a Debate. New Haves, Conn., Feb. 2.—Messrs. W. G. Brownson and L. L. Wells of the Yale union met Messrs. Erdman and Cochran of the Princeton debating societies at New York last night and completed arrangements for the first annual debato between the two 1t will be held at Princeton March question which has been chosen for ssion is: *Resolved, That the Peaceful Annexation of C: da Would Be Beneficial to the United States.j It was decided last night to have no judges. Yule chose the negativ id Princeton will support the afirmative, For the first time in the history of the recent inte rebuttals v ate debates, the custom of Adventures of u Chicago Fly Cop. New Youk, Feb, 2. —Among the passengers o the North German Lloyd steamship Sal- lier, which arrived here from Bremen last night was Detective Charles B. Hefler of Chicago who, through his weakness for a good timg{'missed the ner Aller, which suiled from Bremen, January 10, carrying his prisoner, Jacob David, the Chicago em- bezzler. David arrived here all right a couple of weeks ago and was taken into cus- tody by Deputy United States Marshal Bernhault. Hefler, after many delays, man- aged to got a steamer. He hus the extradi- tion papers with him. Ordered Th SPRINGFIELD, 111, Feb, 2, a result of the controversy between ex-Auditor Pavey and his democratic successor as to the dis- position of certain records of funds Lieu- tenant Governor Gill, the acting governor, today directed that ex-Auditor Pavey and his bondsmen be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law by Attorney General Ma- loney for irregularities in oftice and for ab- stracting from she oftice of the auditor of public.accounts certain books, vouchers and papers belonging to the state of Iilinois. The amonnt of the bond s £0,000, % o Dr. Graves' Case. £R, Colo,, Feb, 2.—The supreme court, sued an order in the Dr. T, Thateher raves case calling for & new trial. Dr, aves will be brought to Denver at once ated. and the question of bonds settled. His at- torneys s the doctor can give any re on- able bond, and if there is no hitch in the e he will probably be breathing the free airof practical freedom by Saturday night. i idon it Dl fiiih Mr, Clo nd’s Movements. Lakewoon, N. J., Fob, 2.—Mr. Cleveland returned from- the city at 6:05 this evening. He was accompanied by Don M. Dickinson, who will remain over night at the Cleveland cottage and return to New York with Mr. Cleveland tomorrow. Mr. Cleveland will be at his oftice in the Miils building tomorrow and Saturday. After that he will remain at Lakewood until he leaves for Washington. New York, Feb 5. W. C. Whitney, wife of ex-Secretary Whitney, who is eriously ill at her residence, Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, suffering from weart trouble, was reported today to have passed acomfortable night and to be some- at improved. Her condition is encourag- but absolute rest and quict have been orderod by the physicians. Sax Fraxaisco, Cal,, news of the City of There is no She is now nine ing. daysoverdue and the insurance men are be- comingalarmed. A premium for insur is being offered. The incoming ships re sovere weather off the L and it is thought the Peking has been disabled in one of the numerous gales il Governor Hogg After § Slayers. Avstiv, Tex.,, Feb. 2 —Governor Hogg telegraphed the officials at Lamar to protect the negro, Henry Smith, from mob violence, and after hearing of Smith's fate wired them to take the names of the parties prin- cipally concerned in the affair for prosecu- tion, B ‘ “There is no better proof of the excellence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than that it is recom- mended by leading physici Puiiaveirun, Pa., Feb. 2.—Dr. Lan, Drew, treasurer of the Central Fund, Trust and Safe Deposit compa disappeared. counts. aster vings has Heis $10,000 short in his ac- S Constipation cured by DoWitv's Early Risers. the title, * 'he Paradise of the Pacific.” There are but few shadows to the lovely | Sentiment toward America in preference to I Dimesnnt (s ousite 6684 b teevelors. nd, and that is the islands are now ki b b 4 il aboring’ under severe commercial d but these arc overbalanced by theadvantages | prossion, owing to the adverse work- of location. Within the t expanse of the | ings of the sugar clause of the present Pacific occan the Hawaiian group of in- | tarift law. Before the enactment of the habited islands occupy a commanding posi- | McKinley bill Hawaiian sugar was ad- 3 3 mitted duty free under a reciprocity treaty tion. They are directly in the track of | oY FES aa18 &3 Touisi vessels sailing from our western ports. Anters. ats o pound Th are the natural rendezvous West India’s product represented the and Louisiana margin of profit. The removal of this and the granting of the compensating bounty to Louisiana planters left the Hawatians out i the cold cept for coal and supplics of the trading vessels of three continents—America, Asia and Aus- tralia les the harbor at Honolulu, ten al is Pearl harbor, a fortified | in favored spots, sugar can no longer be United States naval station, which by the m\;ml mrn thlv 1slands exs 'rm at a lo ll ‘(r\n'- emova coral reet could be made one of ths of the owners of sugar plantation Tar T oe QORI ESELICOUICILS SIRALON0 Ol ynvite g At diiput , mostly residing in the the most spacious harbors in the world, The entrance to this harbor is such that the trade winds would facilitate the entrance and de- parture of ships under sail. As a station for submarine telegraphs to connect the eastern and western hemispheres and as a relay port for Atlantic commerce upon the completion of the Nicaraguan canal, these islands have long claimed special attention. Hawaii's strategle Position, United States, who Nt any ation and the same terms of protection that are granted their Louisiana brethren N An_additional comme nexation is that Hawaiian bonds in the ma kets of the world take rank with those of the turbulent little South American repub- lies, owing_to revolutionary scares, although in none of the revolutions has property been sons for Annexation, I reason for an- The essential public interest attaching to | 8ffected or values unsettied. | Hawaii grows out of its central position in | _The lack of real stability in the govern- the commerce of the Honolulu is | ment has been a source of expense to tho | exactly in the track of vmers sailing to nited States, for it is deemed advisable to | a from keep a war ship in Honolulu harbor con- | The trade in this linois botween | Stantly to protece the rights of this govern- | peoples, and already includes one | ment under a mutually actory line of monthly steamers, with other lines in | This government d: a dominating in- early prospect. Even more precisely is | flience there. The first move looking to Honolulu in the direct route of one pa that end was in 1876, when a reciprocity at enormous trafic from Atlantic to shed By this and fic ports which awaits the cutting of mitted duty free, giving icaragua ship canal, to burst in one advantage of $60 per ton impetuous tide through the isthmus, All the er other foreign produc Under this s nulus the exports rose f n 13,000 tons in 1876 to 130,000 tons in 1890, The revenue of four-fifths of this went to American citizens mostly residing in the United States. i was appropriately called an outlying trade with China and Japan from Ame: ports on the Atlantic must take the N gua route. It is this large movement an comn impending in the immedia e which lends the most serious impc | to the political relations of the Hawa ation of the United States kingdom. Every ship from the Atlantic supplementary provisions were crossing the Pacific to Asia will naturally | made by which the time of the treaty was sight the Hawaiian islands, and every | extended and other products came in for steamer will bo likely to replenish her coal | free duty, in return for which Kalukau | bunkers at Honolulu.” This fact will render | ceded tothe United States the exc the political condition and international re- | right to establish and fortify a naval st 1ations of Hawall of importan at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, this r existing only during the life of the treaty, In 1830 Secretary Blaine proposed to make the treaty permanent and to create absolute | Although not upon the shortest or “‘great | circle” route between California and Chin Honolulu is practically a convenient port c call for steamers upon that line, as many of trade between tho two countries, to them now do call. This tendency will in- | make the cession of the naval station per: crease with the coming growth of Honolulu | manent, and to pled o Hawaii full par general calling and coaling station. It | ticipation in bounties granted American is also a natural port to call and supply for | Producers of sugar. ‘Commercially Hawaii | ships to China from C was to become one with the United States. llao and Valparaiso | Honolulu is the great cross-ronds of Pacific | There were other provisions looking to commerce. More than this. Honoluluis the | the exclusion of other nations, and estab- ouly cross-roads of the north Pacific—and | lishing a sort of mild protectorate over the islands. At this time the attorney adian named Ashford the north F commer general iroitly fic will be the chief re of s port is wholly aloue in its commanding position. 1t has absolutely no | Using the local political situation, succeeded competitor.. From the Ma as to the | at the instigation of the Dominion govern- Aleutians Hawaii is the only land in that | ment and the Canadian Pacific railway in tremendous ocoun expanse west of America | defeating this treaty, promising better torms with Canada, which hase not since material- ized. One by one the South Sea islands have passed under the yoke of European powers, until now only Samos and Hawaii retain any vestige of independence. On the Hawaiian islands American influence has always been predominant, and this influence has greatly ncreased during the Jast ten years, so that now this nation is in control of the kingdom in everything except in name. e FLOUK OUTPUT. where a ship can call within a spa i miles from San Francisco and 6,200 from Nicaragua. No Other Paclfic Stations. At those distances, but far south of the route, lies the poor little haven of Jalust and a little beyond it that of Strong's island. These are over 2,000 miles beyond Hawaii. Scarcely any where else ou the globe does | S0 vast an expanse of ocean oid of land as_that which rolls unbroken by reef or islet between Hawaii and Ameri From pointbetween Panama_end Sitka a bird flying westward finds no inch of firm rest for its foot until Hawali is reached. Beyond Honolulu there is no port available except Guam, and that is only 1,500 miies east Hong Kong, absolutely de ‘What the Minneapolis Mills lfave Baen Dolog for the Past Weok. MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb., 2.—The westérn Miller says: The mills ran w of whila being 5,500 _fi San Francisco | ceptional strength last week for this s and 7.«Anl” frum_‘l Nhl G Ilon&l_\fl" of the year, grinding over 80,000 barrels d alone suitably divides the distances, being | qy o o0 EEY B 3 4250 miles from Nicaragun and 4,900 | The aEgrogate output was 181435 barrels, against 160 barrels for the week before, 137,700 barrels for the corresponding time mn 1892, and 120,680 barrels in 1801, One more mill is in operation this we>k and the pro- duction will doubtless be fully as large, if not larger, than that of last week. Greater dull- ness has characterized the flour'market for a week back, the weakness in wheat keeping buyers from trading, except as purchases could be currently disposed of. None of the Minneapolis mills appear to have taken orders equalling their output. Some of them, however, have a considerable amount of orders on their books and atten- tion is being given to filling them. ipping directions are sald to be coming in more from Hong Koug. Jalust, Strong’s island and Bonabee are too tar south of the route to be considered. By the geographical n cessity of the case everything centers at Ho olulu, as the only port " of call. The larger part of the steamers crossing the Pacific will find it expedient to coal at Honolulu. It seems certain that all those to and from Nicaragua will_do so. Within ten years Honolulu will clearly have to provide for the accommodation of from twenty to thirty large steamers per month. together with that of the colliers supplying them and this in addition to her present trade. 1t is true that steamships can make the run of 9,000 miles from Nicaragua to Hong Kong or Yokohama without replenishing their bunkers. It willnot, however, ord:- | promptly than heretofore. The foreign do that. The storage of the | trade is'very dull. Nevertheless a limited y coal will displace just o much | amount of business is being done right along | paying freight. and the demand for bakers compares ver Extensive Trafie. well with that for patents. ln is, howev e A il b .. | difficult to keep the grades clean This will bo formidable Increase of busi: | Scarcely anything can be done in low grad abroad, beiter prices being obtainable in this country. The adyance in feed has e o better demand for Red Dog, and rs have.in consequence, stiffened up quo- Direct export shipments by the mills last week were 41,025 barre against 55,225 barrels for the preceding week. S e e An honest pili 15 the noblest work of the apothocary. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. cial, and with them the political, relations of Hawali. The amount of tounage likely to come through the canal soon after its open- mg is roughly estimatea at 10,000,000 tons perannum. ‘This is equivalent to five ships of 3,000 tons per day, together with fifteen 5 ,000 tons. This will steadily and e, us has the Suez traffic. it seems not unfair to estimate one- Now. e : tenth of this tonnage will be in the Asiatic nd will call allows for trad t Honolulu. the large proportion of Asia by way of the and remaining on the great cir- ble position of Hono- lulu will be lly enhanced by the absolute necessity of using these islands as the intersecting point for telegraphic cables across the Pacific. Ttis obvious that all cables betwee ustralia and the North American Pacific coast must make Honolulu their first statio Such extensive commercial change and development as is_thus foreshadowed must involve serious political changes for Hawaii. The vast commerce about to traverse the Pacific will imperiously demand adequate shelter and protection of the common port of supply—Honolulu. A government must exist there so strong us to assure complete secur- ity from disturbers within and aggressors without. Such government must pos: sufficient enterprise and ability to maintain the largest conveniences of every kind to the ships calling th Commercial — Clgarmakers Introduce an Innovation. Yesterday the members of the local cigar- makers’ union received the official ballots to be cast for national ofticers of their organiza- tion. For the first time in the history of es unions the national officers will be ed by o direct voteof the members. The voting begins Friday, February 11, and the polls are to be open from 8 to 6 in the after- noon. Under the rule recently adopted, every member failing to vote is fined 81, this beingz done to make the men in the small shops come out and prevent any domina- tion by the large shops. G. W. Perkins of Chicago is the choice of the Omaha cigar- malkers for president. e Weal stomach strengthened by Beecham's Pills. Lo Austin's Queer Hallucinatio thought that.bringing William B. n to his hometo live for awhile amid ar surroundings:would aid in the return oning powors, but it seems to be a Importance. The objection which* prudent Amer can have to the Hawaiian annexation from a financial standpoint d cowmercial possibilities are considered. The D Breanlon podlehat Austin'is dead, He resents any familinrit and children, saying that as Austin w a good friend of his, he does not wish to take any advantage of the'widow and orphans, tesdrat-iie il Building Permits, The following permits to build were 1ssued yesterday by Tnspector Tilly Rudolph Beal, dwelling, Thirty-sixth on the part of hi of imports during the year 1890 was part of h $7,000,000; the exports for the me riod were valued at §13 total foreign commerce of ove #225 for each inhabitant an that of any otl Over 92 per cent of this tr: the United States, and 73 pe ying t valug | Dita untry on earth, was done with cent of the de was done by American ships. The principal industry is the growth and S streets o8 1,400 manufacture of sugar. ~ The amount of capi- i e T L tal invested in sugar plantations is over Two minor permits J i 100 33, 000,000, of which about §25,000,000 belong to Americans, the balance being held by the Four permits, aggregating iighest of all in Lmvcning Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baki | Ro@w!) l’awc?e?° ABSOLUTELY PURB another cause which has ereated annexation | United 8tates Only from Point Barrow to the Isthmus of Darien, GROVER CLEVELAND ON ANNEXATION Ho Favors the Exten it Covers t can Contin fon of O ntire N nt - How Matter is Considered. Amerl the NEW YORK, Feb, 2. tion of the Sandwich island ONE COUNTRY, ONE FLAG! Glory Until In a lengthy dis- pateh regarding the proposed annexa- | the Wash- without dignity. It would not give Hawadi the government that sho needs, and, worst of all, it would give to the ' o Preserve | Unitod States an impossible role. The protectorate is not a form of gove practicable for us," | Na lish Noed Apply. Colonel Lathrop L. Bullock of Cali- nia, who has long been identified with we financial int sts on the Pacifio t, and who at various times has rop- resented these interests in Hawali, says that his opinion is that the Americans in Honolulu would resist with armns any attempt of the British to land troops at | Honolulu, “1 know the temperament of our peo- ple out there too well to admit of any @ thoy will pursue British attempt high-handed said Colonel Bullock. *“1 call nment Tho richness, eolor, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necossary, much harm being done by tho use ot worthless dressings. To be sure of have Ing a firstcloss article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Halr Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other proparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray, It koeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it hieals itehing humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR doubt as to what cou if the | | i them t h our people, because they are | a silken texturo and lasting frag ington correspondent of a morning paper | Ame ! ]lv;_'l\ and through. Thet No n:li:'lu‘:l:r‘n:‘|"ll\nn‘:l‘n‘:l:|'::::|"::I.; suys: [ 2000 Americans at Honolulu aro patri- | without this most popular and elogant “Enthusiastic members of the house minuhu .l.wy}- u.ml |u‘u]“ at home do of all hair-dressings. b arve fir impresse e belie not fully realize. Shut off as they are W Wil S P :;: I(”‘\"”"J.Im)"". "I “4‘”' ”.' ‘: n‘ nh.m_ | by a streteh of 2,000 miles from thelr na- My hair began turning gray ana falle Mr. Cleveland favors not only the anne tive country, they have been welded to- ing out when I was about 25 years of ation of Hawaii, but of Canada. They | gether. Co-operation they have found age. 1 have lately been using Ayer's think he favors the absorption by the | toa certain extent necessary, in view of | Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new United States of the entire Novth Amer- | the constant encroachments of the Brit- | growth of hair of the natural color,”— foat SontiHeaS | ish people.” ._ R.J. Lewry, Jones Praivie, Texas. “It was suggested to several members | CANADIAN PRESS ON ANNEXATION, “‘Overa year ago I had a severe fover, that possibly England might not stand | (L e e : » iy linir began to idly by and sec the United States annox | “OHOvILAmING Sariekiungty Scored by 1 i "";“””;‘": uch an i P ‘,‘, ant | ion a VA tish TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 2.—In an edi- without success, till at last I began to America. The reply was that Europe | torial last evening, the Nows independ- would be in u blaze of war within the | cnt conservative) said: “1f it is true, USE next twenty-four months, and that | 4¢ ported in New York dispatches, L ; & England would be so busy protect- | that Goldwin Smith intends calling on | AYers Hair \"‘* bttt Al S AL ing her Kuropean and other colonial | President- Cleveland and urging o an T RS SOOIy possessions that she would not | “‘{'”\Ill|Hlv’xvmlvy¥l. ; prompt ann ion ;’;'fi':"“,l ‘\'lll'f iUt be' Hkely 1 4 ovely | of Canada, then that uneasy and mis- IR ohoesied ool it ly (,", o "\";~~ ‘!"'lf' mere i\r | chieveous ' gentleman has come peril- “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for Il DAL VL action 08| ously near the limit of forbearanc nearly five y hair is molst, this government. It is remarked _llmb | which he has been allowed in this coun- y, and in an excellent state of pres- the sentiment in Canada is entively | try. Smith’s scheme must inevitably 0. I am forty years old, and favorable to its annexation by this coun- | end in disappointment and perhaps in- have ridden the plains for twenty-five try. The intevests of both countries, it | Y0lve Great Britain and the United © goure w"\ym. Henry Ott, alias Mug 18 Grrtioa; ars . Aentisal 1 indissolu- | States in one of the bloodiest wars in tang Bill,” Nowecastle, Wy gl et lidaituli Ll gl their histories. Canadians are far too LRt AL ble. and the greatest good results to | tolorant of those who are trying to bring both can be secured by no better means | ghout a transfer of this country to a for A e r, than by the unification of the two coun- | aign powor, and it is time that Goldwin y s tries. g AR { Smith should be pulled up short or ex- - - s Fiaoh g pelled from the countiy v ““The annexation spirit has developed | The Empive (government ultra-loyal- air 1 or wonderfully in Washington during the | ist organ), referring to the same sub- ) 2t g £ gan), g 0 same & Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, last ton hoiirs by the visit of Mr. Don | joct, says s warn Smith and thos BT By DIt i WA M. Dickinson, who thore | acting with him that the limit of pa- stands Mr. Cleveland's foreign | | tience of the Canadian people will soon | = — is presumed his mission here inclided, | be reached.” AMUSEMENTS. in addition to stirring up the democrats A - : S RTIE on the silver question, the dissemination | - = BOYDLS 2 0 | [MnsmceiTs of the idea that Hawaii should be an- | 9 THEATREZ! THIS YEAR, nexed. | Friday and Saturday, Feb. 3, 4. “The first gun, it is rumored, will be | n ML 4 i/ fired in the house next week. One of | : : ! B4 the leading democrats has, it is said, a | 4 + speech in preparvation which will | DELICIOUS T e s great extent, reflect the prospective | ° g TR R ey Stk il H “riday Night policy of the 'incoming administvation, | ey Sratinee ERMINIE veral days ago it was stated u.m} av Pauline Hall in her orl:innl creation, Erminie. many democrats were adverse to giving Saturday Night expression to their views until they had ‘ A e il o ‘PIIJ“:"[I"I::A‘NHIA heard from Mr. Cleveland. They have e e evidently heard from him in an unmis- LRBCLLD U0 GiL O 0 TalaBlE | Special Scenery. “Nothing has transpived to change | e L g has transpired to chang Tho snlo of seats will open Thursday morniuk at the prevalent sentiment in admin- NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. the following trat floor, Toc, $1.00 and | istration circles in favor ot an- i T e $4i50} bsttony, oig o RRTI0Ny, Povi s o S E nexation. Indeed, Secretary Foster vanilla perfect purity- BOYD'S N0V, | I deCoroior s believed to jbe more thoroughly f Lemon | Of great strength— AT ;{Il]l ‘Y “EB ‘5‘;;“‘ '}“"-v wedded to that course than ever since | vrangel Economy in their use his conference this morning with Chair- Rose,ste| EBkENEIRS SUNDA ,F O YRRYIRRE! [ to adopt the ‘course which man Blount of the house committe: foreign affaivs, Representative Hitt chairman of the same committee, Senator Morgan of the senate comm on foreign affair Preparing the Way. e on ) eX- and ittee | ‘‘Pending the arvival of the Hawaiian commissioners, the administration will continue to feel the pulse of the Tiouses on the subject. Both democ and republicans will be consulted, object of the administration appare being to beat its way o promisc bring about prompt action. Tt can be said by authority that Aministration officials, as far as have gone in their work of ‘pulse ing, ment n favor of annexation and this will be the course re two srats e ntly refully in_order | 28 10 | the they feel- believe that the prevailing senti- that ommended by the president unless some unexpected obstacles should arise, after the arrival of the annexation commissi which will make it expedient to adopt other means of obtaining immediate control of the islands. At the present time the question of a protectorate isa secondary considera~ tion and is receiving little attention. To change the views of the admini stra- tion there will need to be a very sudden revulsion of public_sentiment” on point or news from Hawaii showing the provisional government has shor and the queen is agair control. pate the receipt of any such new long as the Boston remains in port.” Mr, ¥ son is Rendy, The Times’ Washington correspon has this to say upon the Hawa affair: “If all the intims come from the administration conc ing its plan of operation inthe Hawa matter are to be believed, the pres is prepared, and has been 1 manner and with a view to the estab) that that been v in The authorities do not antici- | s as dent aiian ions that seem to rorn- aiian lish- ment of influence of the United States in the Hawaiian islands, The report is ag n uttered that the president looked for an outbreak, and the statement is made, apparently on authority, that the Boston was not at Honolulu by accident, but in accordance with the understanding of the adminis- tration that it would be advisable to have an American force there just at the time the Boston appeared'in the harbor of Honolulu. Already Welcome, “If the reports ave true, it may be ex- pected that the Hawaiian commissic mers will find upon their arvival that the | president and Department of State are prepared to meet them in the most friendly manner and to co-operate with them to some extent in their objects, There will be some surprise, ne doubt, if the plan of the administration contem- ates departure from the policy enun- ciated by Webster in 18 when the { State department declared that this country could not consent to any oper tion that interfered with the independ- ence of the islands, as the possession of them by a maritime power would threaten arbitrary surveillance in the Pacific similar to that which Bermuda has afforded in the Atlantic.” Editorially the Sun says: “Let us either take Hawali or leave it alone. The protectorate idea is bosh. Carried out, it would involve us in difficulties 5> 10UR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU Well,come and have ar ot ki 04 what t GLASSE Lo klnssds, for prote 3 or EYE . blue or w €yes, '1roum b i pair Jewelers and Opticians. Farnam and Flfteent Stroet Fieom $1.0) ting the | tiolag air of ASS: | Max Meyer & Bro. Co | Flavor as delicately Send us & two-cent stamp for full particn. lars, which are mailed in a plain envelope, All correspondence done in the utmost pra v Advice free. Don't delay, but write to us to-day. WE CUR The “King PP’ins' of Comedy. iously as the fresh fruit, EVANS & HOEY — And thele bl company of 23, ncluding MIN- . NIE FRENCH In K " o G. W. Vlllllamson, M.D. Chas. H. Hoyt's Bost Play, ( SPECIALIST A PARLOR MATCH. 1 -— | CL bz L0 An Lverlasting Flamo of I Y “The Man Who Broke the B ank at Monto Carlo ' OU BY MAI SNOE tho ORY OnG. - s (GhTdes Munclpuge ‘The sale of seats will open Saturday morning at DAToonr 08 The. Nemermber iy’ Wad ety | ROwW? 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