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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1899)
Eugene City Guard. 1. 1. EUGENE CITV OREGON The Filipino women developed Into great lighters on th approach uf Uou-son. China li now waiting and wonder ing where and by whom aha will be bit next The Empire of China li now making an rxhsustlv collection of European clrlllaatloni. mall Imjri flud that the thraiblng machine trim makes no different with the slipper. Friends of higher education will re Join- to h. ir (tint the rbewlug gUUI truit did not materialise. (Jomex's army feel that the United State represented liberty for It, and now It's glad to aee that liberty paya. Public aentlment In at tltnea a trifle alow In pulling Itself together, but It uiually makea up for loat time by laud ing hard. li) (ending that telegram of sym patliy to Mr. Kipling, Kuiperor Will lam Mafia frleuda In American and Kuglaud, too. A Mcaraguan revolution hai col lapsed, but ai Ita nutulier la not aabtad no one la able to atate whether It la the last one that la meant. Thoae locomotive which the American company la building fur for elgn countrli-a will do some atrong puf Hug for Yankee enterprise. The net van t glrl'a aphero of Influence In the partition of china wax defined abortly after china waa dlwmvered, and la therefore the earliest on record. It a natural that Italy, "the hoot of Europe," ahould le brought In to ta-glu the kicking down of the Chlneae wall for the grand flnal aaaault of the power. Abdul Hamld'a aunt baa died and left him 120 Out) ,UJ t'ncle Ham might garnishee that money and collect the bill the Sultan owea ua for American property dcatroyed. The moat hiiuioroua aelitence uttered on the Spanish American war waa that of I he Hpaulah meuilx-r of the Cortea who aaked: "The offlcera of tin- late war, why haven't they been abotr" And now there la a coffin truat. Thene comblnatlona are not only going to make II bard to live, they are going to make It hard to die. They Intern! to follow a man Juat aa far a they can. A man want a divorce hecanso he waa deceived lu bla wlfe'a age. If ahe had not leeu able to deceive him In re gard to that very likely he would have demanded a divorce on the ground that ahe waa uot a woman of ordinary Intel ligence. More than twenty year ago (lam In-tin. aMaklng of the lucreaae of aruiauii'iifa lu Continental coiintrlea, aald, "If thla goea ou, Kurope will M r. dm . d to Is-gglng at the doora of the iHirracka" Aud taar and kalacr now la'glu to think hla worda were true. It la not too much to any that the work that la now being done by Kuro pcau dlplomata aud aoldlera to deatroy China by a policy of uujuat aggreaalon will render any ntteuipt to bring Ita people to Christianity during the next generation or two almoat wholly vain. The rumor that lltidynrd Kipling will be elevated to the peerage next year aliuply meana that the llrltlah empire la Intending to make the only public reciignlllou It can make of Ita greatest llvlug i.et And even that tribute aeeuil empty couiarcd with the whole aouled enlliuslaaiu of the Kngllsh peaking world. There la no renaoti for surprise at the heallatlou of capital to take hold of prlvllegea In t'uba und I'orto Rico. No one knows what the future government of tbe lalanda la going to lie, and until that Milnt la aeltled capltnl will nntu rally hold aloof from them. When the traualtlou state haa passed there will be small trouble about getting all the money for which good returns are In alght. lu coiiucctlo'l with the pence pro IHMiala of the cxar, a I .union corre aiioudeut bus pointed out a curious oo lucldence belweeu 17WJ aud 1SU). lu the first meutloued year the ciar aud the king of Ureal llrltalu had a iiirn aHiideuce on mllllary armaments, but It was Mien with a view to their In crease, not decrease. The Idea waa to combine Kugla.id llussla and Prussia against "our common enemy, France." Iluaala was to aupply the men and England the money. The cxar Informed bla good brother, tieorge. king of (ireal Hi tain that "he was ien.1i to afford their ally, the king of Prussia, a succor of laud forces." aud that he had "do tlnml for that purMae :. men In fanny and cavalry aud artillery. " The government of tlisirge III. then under t.Hik to furnish the cxar with a sub Idy of flSuMIO a month and engaged to pay the first amotinl aa soon aa tha Itusslan ariunment had ...... I the Russian frontier, and to in a like aum at the iN'giuuliig of each month for tche mouths, 'unless pen..- ahoulJ tlrst In- made." After Italy'a exiertence In Abyssinia It la aomewhat surprlalug that It ahould feck a foothold In China. It weut to the ahorea of the Ked Kea as a result of It new ambltloua lu connection with Ita role aa a great power and follow lug the lead of Kuglaud. The experiment ended at Adow I with the loss of the llallau ami It gol out of that acrape With luuueuae luaa of life, treasure, lid preatlge, and Ita failure a a colon lalng power In Africa would have aerl oualj retarded the winning of "tha Dark Ooatkacur" for civilisation had Dot tCncland felt la duty bouud to take a UI ilou In lu favor. Tbe N I la xpedUlou haa more tliaa reeoupeO (he white man's standing In Africa, and In aacurely ptsJUrd tha outpoau of ttvHIu'lon In the center of the greatest remaining stronghold uf barbarlstu. Ilut Italy has uot yet sufficiently recov ered from the blow Kuiperor Meuelek gave to Its resources aud preaUge to think of protecutlug enterprises on the other aide of the world unless It has absolute assurance uf all needed sup port Utberwlaa It la Inexplicable why It la meddling with affairs In tha orb-nt. In which It haa about s mm I. real Inteiest as In th unify "ou the other aide of the moon." Dr. Elmer Lee, a prominent New York physician, haa alarmed the high livers by declaring emphatically that moat men of prominence die from over eating. Too mil. h food, he avers. aclls death and dcNtructlnti. aud Is worse than the pestilence Hint walketh by noonday. He cites the death of I'renl dent Kaure of Frame of aH.plexy. IIb aajra the heatl of the French republic had been dying by Incbea for yeara from absorbing more rich nutriment than bis system could prow-rly alm Hale. The germ theory, he declares, la a fallacy. The aymptom nttrlhuted to germs are cauacd by the poisonous gases evolved from undigested or lin properly digested food. The old age pension act of New Zoa land Is the outgrowth of the agitation by tbe I'rogreaalve parly which con trols tbe lower houac of the New Zea land legislature. The meaaure was twice defcuted, ami after n deserale struggle waa carried In IKM. As final ly ahaped, thla statute provides thai any New eiiliiiuler, whether male or female, who tins reached the age of ll!, If he or she hna lived at lenst twenty five yenrn In the colony, ahull Ixi enti tled lo $1.73 a week, or about $HU year. Only those, however, whose an nual Income from any source la leaa than 1170 are entitled to the full MaV Ion. For every $.' of excess over the auioillit of Income njM-clflcd 5 la to lie deducted from the pension. Hhould, therefore, the prlvnte Income exceed f 170 by fUU a year, no state pension Is payable. Then, again. If one In- pos scsscd of accumulated property, lin net value of which la $.'1,000, be or she cennes to In- entitled to any allow iin. from the M-ualoii fund. Where a husband and wife are living together their united Income muat amoiiul to .VJO, or their united property to $i,ooo, In-fore they are disentitled to any al lows me from the pelislou fund. They may have Inlweon them nn Income of M0, or aa much ns :i.2.iO lu utiiiiiii Intiil property, and yet In- eiitlth-d to draw their respective pensions lu full. There are uiornl n well ns pi-cuulury iuallflcatlous for a pension. The act, for example, draws the line against persons who, wltulu twenty live years of applying for a pension, have beeu live year In prison for some aerlou crime, or within twelve yenrs of appli cation have la-en convicted of ouu or more lighter but trifling offeuaea. A husbaud or a wife I dluallflcl If either has been guilty of desertion for six months. In general, the applicant muat In able to show that he la of moral character and. for Ave years pre ceding the date of application, haa been leading a sober und reputable life. Even after a pension Is allowed, It la for feited If the pensioner Is guilty uf a crime bringing upon blm n scnteuac of twelve months' Imprisonment, or If he bC0m an hahlluul drnttkiird. Mure over, If N'iislouer Is guilty of any of fense punishable by Imprisonment for not less than out- month, the court may deprive him of one or more Install meiila of hi pension, or, at Its dlacrc t Ion. may order the Installment to lie M ll lo some reputable H-rou for his Ix-m-nt. It may In- mlded Hint the old age i - 1 1 -1 1 1 proMisltlou Is In-lng con slderably agitated throughout Kurope and pcclully of Inte lu England. LORD HERSCHELL. Tilled faajllshnan Who t lo.l Ills Kyra Among. Hlranarrs. 1'nusually sad are the circumstances connected with the recent ilcntli of Lord llerschell lu Washington, D. C. Clos ing his eyes among compnmtlve stran gers In the American capital and sep arated by the wide expanse of the At lautlc from Hie familiar scenes and kin dred fnces of his Kngllsh home, hli manner of leaving the world was pa thetlc In Hie extreme aud certainly he could not have wished to die thus. Hut then- Is some measure of i-oiisnlutlou lu Hie fact Hint he died at his post of duly while cngnged lu promoting Hie In teresls of International pence n ml good will, nnd that tender aud gentle hands rendered h I in whatever service they could render him lu his Inst hours Uniu THE OCEAN CURRENTS TREND OF THOSE IN THE ARCTIC TO BE DETERMINED. 1'hlladclpbla Geographical "octet y Maksa aa Assault t'pon lbs ProbUai f liiacovarlaaj Ih North Pol -To t apcrlaasat wllb vloallaa Cask. The Oeographlc! Society of Phlla delphla la fairly embarked uim Ita ! latent aasault upon the problem or 01s j covering the north pole. This Is one of tin- tuont linimrtant ventures lu geo graphical discovery lultlated lu recent yeara. It contemplate tbe determina tion of the direction or trend of the ocenlc currents of the arctic region, for the purpose of ascertaining the cou dltlotia of drift which there prevail. The latest polar exploration origin atcd In the course of the III fated .leun nette expedition and the later and more successful drift of the From, under command of Nansen In his farthest north exiiedltloti. The present project for the determination of polar drift was conceived by Hear Admiral Ceorge W. Melville, engineer In chief of the Fulled Slates navy, who was sn officer of thefen tine tie expedition. After tin disaster that overtook the Jeanm-tte Melville was deputed to search for the lost bodies on the shores of northern Slln-rla. The severe experiences of Melville during these perilous expedi tions were not without results that bid fair to contribute Imimrtaut knowledge tn the problem that has thus far buttled the researches of geographical science mill cost mnny lives during the past :v yenrs. For Melville believes th.-it through olnu-rvatlou tundu theu the pole will be ultimately reached. In n pna-r rend Is-fore the American PMkMophlraJ s t Inte In I.07 Rear Admiral Melville outllueil his plan of s. hp h He proMised the construction of small, strong casks, designed to meet Hie requirements of a long drift iH-twccn arctic fltn-s, possibly of three or four years' duration. He suggested that these casks In- built of heavy ouk slaves, with coulcnl ends, aud encircled wllb steel bars. In order tu resist the utmost pressure of Ice. 'I I..- (icographlcal Society of rhlln delphla nn. I. it. .ok to curry our Ueor Admiral Mellvlle'a novel proposal. For more I linn a yen r the society haa been engngeil upon tbe execution of the plan. Fifty enska have lieeu construct ed In Sun Fianclsco, under the siix r i. uio rsnHAH iikhsi iiivl. earth. Uml llerschell uas one of Ilia most Illustrious of Kugllsh HU-rals sud many were the honors w hich til oouti iryiucii iH-stowed Unm him In His (MM of his long career. Since last July he had continuously resided In this country In the prosecution of his labors on the joint high commission. Ills sou, lii. Ion. I Fsrrar llerschell, has been with blm most of the time. ArliMl Advertisers Walts- Woliu-u do dearly lov the military. ISitta-Oh. ye. I think that Is the Inslluct the dertmeul luuium appial lo wbeu they always advertlsa bargslu slaughters IVtrolt Jem mil slaasaae n . Tlie butcbrs f IWriln have a curt oua way of lufonuhjg their customer of the days on which fresh sausages are made by placing a chair, corenaj wllb a Urge clean apron al the aids) al the shop dtMjr. BURNING OF THE WINDSOR HOTEL IN NfcW yukk why. 1 closed In a Hinnll wiMMlen trough, which will In- plncnl through the buugbole of the cank und the hole will be securely closed. under of N'ainre. If two pieces of looking glass are hebl on the opposite sides of a lighted lamp or caudle, an eudless series of bright (Innics may be seen at one time. So. Iii the cold north, when the air Is full of minute floating Ice-flakes, the sun wllh Its halo Is reflected many times, nnd Hie traveler sees two, four or more muck suns with crossing h.-ilu rings of stnrtllug patterns. In hilly count ties, where tbA- sun rises lu a n. retie it t monphiTe. but opposite to a MAP Of POLAR BKA. SCKNK OF MELVILLE'S LATEST KXl'KUIMF.NT. . a k or i ni iinirr i'AsK. lutendeuce of Cant Chief Snglnovr Qaorga F. Kuts, U. 8. N., an officer who Is well nciunlnted with Melville's plan. SH-clally prepared nMaaagtii to ba pbkead lailil tin- caakA ara now en route across the continent, lu i few dnya thene messages will In- lucloned lu the casks nnd the northern Jot my w in bagUh By menus of Paettki wimi lug tle-ts. whose mi operation hut been generously granted lo the society, aud llrcak plate at a woman's house, and you will discover that II was on ) tUt had been lu her family a greal ' nun ear. I also by the I'liHcd State cutter Hear, acting fur Ihe Fulled Stntcs hydro grnphlc service, the casks will Imi ihlppad northunrd tf the fifty, twcii ty Bva of ikon win in- aatrtod by the steam whalers of the I'acltlc Sleiim Whaling OtHnpanfi tirteeu by (he rev enue culler It, iir mil leu by whalers owned by llcorge Hlel-r A Co. )ur lug the licit cnr It I cotitcuipluti-d to cud tlftv additional cask. Tn Datarastaa rHdnt Drifts The plan of op-rntlou. so far as can In determined nt preM-ut. Is to de posit thene casks ou lee floea. north of both the Auierlcau and the Asiatic con tlm-uts, foi the purxse of determining the M.)lar drifts These drifts are In Ilex ml by mnny gngruhcr lo pans lu opin.-cd dliet tloil.t. one north w est w ard ti.' ii Hi - Slln-rlan iMast. and which Is assumcxi to cofranpuad with the drift of the : nun. the other northenstw nrd from the ar'hlHlugo lylug north of America and Waning cnntwnrd lu the s-a that lies west of Greenland. Henry 1J. llryant. the present Presl dent of tha lingrnphtcal S.n-lely of Fhllndclpbla. lis geueroiisly coiitrlh utml to the sotiely Ihe funds needed lo carry this novel polar expedition Into immediate execution Mr. llry ant I a grnduate of lrlm-etou Uni versity. He Is nn explorer of wide ex paitewa and is at present on au ex ten. led voyage lu the West ludle. The casks which will be sent through Ihe polar t1o- are almut Ihe slse of an onllnary l-cr keg. but with .Mtil.nl rooded euds of brass. Each cask will contain a glass tuts-. Into which will s- lust-rtesl uemoranduui of the lo rallly of (be plactug the cask In the dtifl. wllh Mauk lustru. Ilou In sev era I language rvuiesflug tbe flpder. wherever the casks may be drifted, to Inscribe on the memorandum Ilut Us.a lion by Unlade and longitude of itn flud. ami Ilk Ike request to forwars this lufonnatloti to tke natvt consular reptes. utntive of the pmler s couutry, ar dlre-t to th ileographlcal S.H lety mt I'hilailelpbia. Ecb glaaa tube Is tu thin vaporous cloud. If n human being stand on a high hill tn-tween them, a wonderful Image Is seeu oil the cloud curtain, moving as the man moves, at one moment Clear and the next fading nwny. This Is n kind of natural magic lautern. where the cloud takes the place of the white screen, and a man, or men, of the slides. The highest peak of the Harts Mountains, called the llrocken, la the place where this Is oftenest seen, so the linage Is called tbe sH-ctrc of the llrocken. Hut mountain eers see It often 0D the high Alps. The changing rays of the morning sun make tha glnut shadows, vanish nnd renpper, and the moving cloud screen gives them mot Ion. cllmutlc conditions. He would wear only cotton gloves. lu these small per sonal mutters he hnd a great fear of extravagance. At dluuer lu bis rooms small pieces of enrdbourd took tin place of table mats; they answered the purpose perfectly well, he said, aud to buy anything else would be a mere waste of money. on the other hnud, when purchasing Looks for himself, or giving treats to the chlldreu he loved, he never seemed to consider expense at all. When making tea fur his friends he Ufiod-lu order, 1 suppose, to expedite the process to walk up and duwu Hie room waving the teapot nUiut. nnd tell ing meanwhile those delightful anec dotes of which be had an lucxbaustlble supply. He had a strong objection to staring colors In dress, his favorite combina tion being pluk and gray. One little girl who came to stay with blm was ab solutely forbidden to wear a red frock, of a somewhat pronouueed hue, while out lu his company. At meals be wns always very abstem ious, while be took nothing lu the mid dle of the day except a gluss of wine und a biscuit. Under these clrcuui stnnces It Is not very surprising Hint the healt'.iy apiietltes of his little friends tilled him with wonder, and even with alarm. When he took a certain one of them out with hint to a friend's house to din ner he used to give tbe host or hostess a gentle warning, to the mixed amaze ment and Indignation of the child: "Plana l' careful, because she eats a good .1. nl too much." DWELL IN A STUMP. t)ur tiring Uaartars of Klre Men la Mmthrrn Australia, Sometimes the rodentl aud the birds make homes lu lice stumps, but mau has usually selected different iuarters. In the township of W.uinasty, South IHppnlaWt Auslralia. however, the men have MMTartad a huge gututrce stump Into a very hnbllnble dwelling. This quaaf home is two stories high, the up Two Valid Kiouaea. Ijist week, lute In tha afternoon, a case was railed by Judge Sutherland In County court, "I would like to nsk. your Houor, Hint this case go over until to morrow," said one of the attorneys. "Ou what ground?" said tbe Judge. "Too tired." "Yes, your Honor. I have been nrgu Ing a case all day In Fart II. and I am really too fatigued to go on with thla trial." "Very well, let the case go over. Call the next case." The uext case was called and another attorney arose. "May It please your Honor, I would like to ask this cuse to go over." "For what reason ?" "I am too tired." "Y'ou, too? What makes you tired?" "I have beeu listening all day to my laaraad fru-ud in Fart If Pochentat Herald. WHEN THE CENTURY BEGINS Till SIT Ml' IIOISI. per story hclug reached by a regular stairway A glance nt the accompany lug picture of the stump house w III cou Vtata you thai the tree must have bevn a giaut of Its species. LEWIS CARROLL sSanlUHtiaa of th Author of "Alice la Wondcrlaad." 8. p. Colllugwood, in the Century, de crlU-s sonic of tbe odd ways of Lewis Carroll, the author yf "Alio lu Won' JerUnd." That he . In aom respects, eccen tric cannot I dculetl; for Instance, he never wore an overcoat, aud always wor a tall hat, whatever migkl be tbe Her Holdler and Hla Cake. The simplicity of mind of a groat people In the Fulled States with regard to the nroncr uses of n soldier I ml. mlrubly illustrated In the following let ter, said by the Army and Navy Jour nal to have been received lately by the Secretary of Wnr: Sir: I know It Is most presumptuous In me to address so great a man, but tlnnly believing as I do that you truly have the Interest of every soldier at heart, 1 venture to make a Indd reiuest that you will not start the Second PI V I loO of the Second Hrlgade. First Army Corps, now at Amerlcus, Ga., tu Cuba until after DkC, la, because my soldier has a birthday about that time, aud I wnut to send him a birthday enke, with candles, to "remind liltu of home and mother," and you know the Mka mbU ., i . ... nu.ou wi a. aiiU irnnspxjrtntlou to Culm. A Sure Mtand. The followlug story of a really smart retort Is from "More Humors of Cleri cal L4f,M und Is told lu connection with a church In one of the eastern counties of England: The church possessed a valuable Hlble, which was used ouly on Suu dnya Hurlng the week It waa kept lu a box which rather ourloualy fulfill the stand npan which the reader of the liaaona stood, On oue occasion, when this was lieing shown to a visitor, the remark was made that It did not seem very reverent for eveu a clergyniau to trend npan the Hlble. "Fxrdou mo." the old verger replied "lu this church, sir. we uke our stand upon the Scripture." When the sons of a great church worker show no Inclination to study for the mlulstry, she begin to build ber hope ou oue of her daughter mar rying a preacher. The Bible telU na God created man In His own image and nearly every mau thlnka be Is tbe one referred to. The sherry cobbler Is one kind of a shoehorn. I-ove Und tke way In, but It has to be Ltuow a out It Wu a Fruitful Topic of DUcuulon One Hundred Year Ago. An Immense amount of discussion Is current as to the exact time when the present century euds, aud the uext oue beglus. Some very clever arguments have been advanced ou various phases of the subject. The render who fol lows up all of these will lie rewarded with a vast amount of curious Informa tion. With the great deal that Is specu lative and purely theoretical, some most curious and bewildering proposi tions are brought to the frout. A good deal of this Is uew to the persou who bus not reflected over the matter be fore. All that Is being gone over, how ever, Is old, thrashed mnterlnl. As the end of each century approaches the old. old question is mooted, people get thinking and uaturully the same Ideas Hint presented to their great grand grandparents appeal to them with the tlrst Mush of something original. A century since, as the year 1800 ap proached, the prints then current were tilled with a good denl of discussion as to whether 1SO0 or 1801 signalized the beginning of a uew century. Oue of the most entertaining aud Interesting paper-, on this subject is comprised In a letter written by Gen. Fhlllp Schuy ler of historic fame. Fob. 11, 1T70. It Is addressed to Ids eldest daughter, Mrs. Augeiica Church, and was In dited to set at rest lu her mind the butlllug pros and cons concerning the century ending Ideas. 00. Schuyler premised everything on the fact Hint the birth of Christ, be ginning at tue tlrst minute of the tlrst day of Juiiuery, computation com mences with a cipher 0. Some theor ists placed 1 nt the birth of Christ In stead of at the eud of the year from his blr'h, rejecting, he claimed, one en tire year out of the series comiKisIng the Christian era. Here Is his iiuulut. practical proposition to Illustrate: Kuppose. he snys, a surveyor was di rected to tn-gln nt the city hall. Now York, to measure on a due north course. I, St.) miles, and nt the eud of a the resting ptoce of Sitting B4 lit great Sioux medicine man wk ,; brain planned the deatbtnx w u, Little Big Horn Into which ivnl Custer's command fell. Ou thtbran headboard Is written: "No. &t to ting Bull, Indian." Relic nuDterttn cut most of the headboard iHsy. A POPULAR PRINCESS Kalnlaal. of Hawaii, Who KtccaOj Hied at Honolulu. Princess Victoria Kaliilnnl, whoisl reoeutly at Honolulu, was at on : heir apparei.t to the HuvvnllSD tsts nnd wns u great favorite lu the say islands of the Pacific. She wan .l.ioirhtiir of A H I'lei'tiolli n n.M British stock, who had long tmi les'.lelll Or IIIIIVH mill W I III lll-IO poruiui puoiic positions uiiuer or 1-niM'Kss KAIULAM. monarchy. The princess' mothers the Prluoess Miriam Llkellke. slits! Hie Inte King Kalakaua, and of tbt posed (Juetu Lllluokalani, nnd ttirval li,r ul.n teau , 1 's. eo, I,., I ffsmt rltj, gift hnmehns, the founder of which dyautl united the Inlands under oue forrtt incut. mile to set up a stoqe to Indicate how far that stoue wns from the city hull, wbut mark would he place upon Itl Surely ho would mark It with the ninu ber L If he should proceed oue mile farther, and sot up another stone, this na wouni mark with the number 3, and proceeding thus, when he hnd run 1.800 tllM eighty chains he would set up a stj-ie aud mark It LMDl nml fnm. lug bl face to the outh he would say: "I nm now l.stsj uille from the city hall of New York." But If he hnd put the stone numbered 1 at the city hall, then the stone to be placed at one mile, from the said cor tier would have been marked 2. and the stone marked ljtsj only 1.709 mn from New York. But placing the stone marked 1 at the said corner would sure ly mislead th ttaveler In determlna tlon of how far he waa from New York for seeing 2 marked on the stone be would conclude that he had still two mile to traverse to be at the New York city halL niu Hun . Grave. A broken wooden headboard and a neglected mound of earth In the Fort Xnte. K D, military cemetery mark The prlnea aa was lairn on 1 in in. After the death ot an In 1887, the princess wont tu where her education was l"'rl vii Mar. n u. i.nii, sue wu- i-- ed heir apparent to the thHg Uueen Lllluokalani the fact Is"1" li. illllv communicated tl) He ! States Coveriimont and ncknOfAj In March. IStW. she came t" H 1 a,., - . . I .. in r-iuien 10 protest HgHluni irt-my or annexation rue nun sue nn, i never tiiKeu. , . . .... . kni to take, auy part In pontic that It wa lu.r lntv in view of W sltlon. to uphold the nationality Hawaiian mnmle "I do not cure for myself." lk oui supiHise tins wioon - mnted. and I return to HAW", ' i.....i.. n.i ,.. mid say ' MM, you were there: you nii'" . . . Ho c eo us nnu you uiu uot. answer tliemr ltie ani then tssueo r- nuy ennpicui proieav w M- people. The nrlnsaa nil a tvnhsl luMnts . II I Mn.l, nrVISS ,-s.mMB, , .mi an. i .ii, 1 . J al Mh. .....Mont athlete sua compluhed muiclan.