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MBiaauMiia
VT HISTORIC KNOX COLLEGE.
NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT.
THE PRESIDENT IN ILLINOIS.
V"f
W
SI,
On Mm Cntnpus of tho ruinous School nl
fiitehiirfnril.,tho rrcsldcntniid Clmrle
Ihuory Smith Made Addrmse.
GalosbuVg, lib, Oct. 8.0n the cam-
pus of historic Knox college, where, 41
years ago, Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas met in one of a
ihcmorabie series of debates to de
termine which should occupy u scat in
the United States senate, President
McKinhy and Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith Saturday de
livered stirrinir addresses qqmmemora
live of the contest bctwden thoso-'two"
Tjrcat leaders of former days.
. Congressman George W. Prince wel-
corned the president to tJie-Tenth con
fgrcssional distrietauid the greeting on
behalf, of the people of Illinois Was
spoken by Senator, Shelby M. Culloni.
Tlic brief speech of the president was
listened to with the closest attention,
and punctuated throughout its de
livery with outbursts of applause.
Then followed the oration of the day,
which was delivered by Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith. Mr.
Smith's eloquent tributes to the char
acter and services of both Lincoln and
Douglas, and his reminiscences of old
days in tho Illinois political arena
were much appreciated by the im-
mense crowd of listeners, some ol
whom had been among the audiences
which, in lSIiS, witnessed the polemic
warfare between tho great emancipa
tor and the champion of popular sov-
-crcignty.
HARRISON'S BIG FEE.
Tho Kx-l'rcHldent In Somu Dancer of I.tis-
Iiir II Im l'ii' hi CouiiHi-I for Vono-
r.ucla at I'urln.
Washington, Oct. 0. A suggestion is
.made of the possibility that a diplo
matie oilicer of the United States might
have to be employed to collect a law
yer's fee for an ex-president of the
United States. The (situation, it was
admitted, would be unprecedented if it
presented itself, but it is not thought
probable that it will. The fee in
volved, so it is reported, is 5250,000
promised by the present Venezuelan
government to Honjaiuin Harrison for
his services as legal counsel of the Ven
ezuela republic before the Paris arbitra
tion commission. It was suggested
that iti the event of the triumph of the
insurrectionists in Venezuela, now al
most at the gates of the capital city,
the obligation of the preceding ad
ministration might be repudiated, in
asmuch as the benefits derived by Ven
ezuela from the award are doubtful.
In this case state department olllciuls
are of the opinion that the debt would
be regarded as one Of honor, partly on
account of Mr. Harrison's high posi
tion as the former chief executive of a
republic whose good olllces were alone
responsible for averting war and secur
ing arbitration to Venezuela.
TRAILED A BLACK ASSASSIN.
iSJloodhouuds Ktin Down tho I'crpotrutot
of Ono or tin. Most Itrutiil Crime
Committed In lima.
Eldora, la., Oct. D. One of the most
brutal murders ever committed in the
state occurred near Esthtir,yille, and by
the keen aninu.l sagacity of blood
hounds sent from Eldora one of the
'murderes has been captured, and the
animals are on the trail and in good
prospect of the capture of the other
assassin. John Cairo and Hud Penny,
two negroes, working on the new rail
railroad three miles out of Estherville,
waylaid Walter Lock, a laborer, and
shot him as he was riding a mule to
town, killing him instantly. No sooner
. had the body fallen to the ground
than the assassins jumped upon it and
pounded it into an unrecognizable
mass with the butts of their revolvers.
Sheriff Pullen gave pursuit, traced the
men to the railroad track and began
shooting, lie hit Cairo, but tho man
, got up and escaped. The Eldora blood
hounds arrived and, after finding tho
trail and a hard all-day's run captured
Cairo near the Minnesota line.
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
Tlo American League Formed forth,! Pur
pose of Optioning tlio Crow Iiijc
AVurllUi, .Spirit.
New York, Oct. . Holton Hall yes
' terday gave out a statement cono.ern-
ing the formation of a new organisa
tion, of which ho is temporary socre-
tary, which is to bo known as the
American League. The purpose of the
American League is to oppose tho
growing warlike spirit in tho United
States. A platform realllrms the doc
trines of the declaration of independ
ence and says that others as well as
the people of the United States should
come under its beneficence. Its third
and last clause says: "Wo adhere to
tho American idea that government de
rives its just power from tho consent
of the governed," and tho conclusion
Js "we are therefore opposed tq the use
of force in tho extension of American
institutions."
To Deport ii Leper Woman.
Washington, Oct. 9. Tho commis
sioner of jmmigration is in commnni-'
. cation with Gen. Shaftcr, at San Fran
. cisco, with a view of securing passage
on a transport for Mrs. Ii. M. Todd, a
o vleper, living in San Francisco, whom
it is, intended to deport to tho island of
Molokai. 'Molokui is one of the Ha
waiian islands, 40 miles leng, and is
uscd as a Jeper colony.
American Murine AViuleil In Water to Their
Shoulders ntulMlrotn ltcbcls from
Thntr I'ur In ,Niiir Munllii.
Novelcta, Luzon, Oct. 0. Gen.
Schwan's coliunn and Lowe's scouts
"advanced from llacoor yesterday and
occupied Cavlte Vie jo njid 'Novelcta'.
Tho American loss was three otlloors
and nino privates wounded, one. of tho 1
otlicers being mortally Hurt. There
were twoslmrp fights near Novelcta.
The marines and naval forces co
operated with the troops. Tho gun
boat's Wheeling, Petrel jinir Oallao Jay
off the shore near Novelcta and threw
shells into that town and Sauta Cruz
for an hour preparing the way for tho
marines to land. Two" battalions, con
sisting of -ISO marines, advanced along
tho peninsula from Cavlte to Novelcta.
The only way was by a narrow road
through swamp. A mile beyond tho
marines' outpost tho column was sud
denly received with a volley from
trenches across the road. A Hank move
ment was executed and the insurgents
were driven from tho trendies, the
marines wading through rice fields in
turning the Hank of the enemy, who
retreated to strong sand forts across
tho creek dividing tho peninsula, de
stroying tho britlgo across tho stream.
Tho marines waded through more
rice fields, forded the river in water to
their shoulder and carried the forts,
meeting with feeble resistance, tint llrst
encounter having disheartened tho en
emy. Squads were sent to Novelcta
and burned the town and huts all along
tho road from which tho enemy com
menced tho firing.
CONSUL WILDMANS" VIEWS.
Ho TlilnltH tint Philippine Worth aStril-
Kli) to 1'okhukr, hut (Son. ottx 1 Not
AKRriiHHlio J'moukIi.
New York. Oct. t). Ed win Wildman,
former vice consul for the United
States at lloug Kong, under Consul
General Wildman, eamo home Satur
day on the steamship St. Louis from
Southampton. Mr. Wildman and his
wife left Hong Kong in .Inly. When
seen at the steamship lauding, Mr.
Wildman spoke on the conditions in
the Philippines and eulogized Admiral
Dewey. "Tho Philippines," he said,
"are well worth the struggle if tho
people of tho United States want to
retain them. 15ut at the present rate
the war will be interminable. Gen.
Otis is too old to conduct, a successful
campaign and lie is not aggressive. lie
tries to do the whole thing out there,
and, like every other man who tries to
do all', he does nothing successfully.
The groat need in the islands is a
young and aggressive man. It is a
country for young men, and not for
men of Otis' age. lie will never con
quer that people, for .he does not un
derstand them. They tire constantly
imposing on him and fooling him."
Tho I'aruell Statue.
Dublin, Oct. 0. Daniel Tallon, the
lord mayor, yesterday marched at tho
head of a procession, which this year re
placed the usual demonstration at tho
grave of Charles Stewart Parnell in Glas
nevin cemetery, and subsequently laid
the corner stone of tho Parnell statue
at the head of Sackville street. A largo
crowd was present at tho ceremony, a
great percentage of which was made
up of persons in favor of the proposed
memorial to Wolf Tone and groans find
hisses were frequently heard during
the proceeding.
Com anil High Prices for Meat.
Chicago, Oct. "J. The secretary of
agriculture, .lames Wilson, who is in
this city with the presidential party
said yesterday that "the year's corn
crop will be one of the largest in our
history. Tho total yield, it is esti
mated, will be between 2,:iOO,000,000
and a.SOO.OOO.OOO of bushels. Tne high
prices offered for meats will incline
the farmers to use their crop for feed
ing purposes."
(ruut'rt Men Af,'alu lu Action.
Manila, Oct. "J. Gen. Fred Grant,
with three companies of tho Fourth in
fantry, two companies of the Four
teenth infantry and a band of scouts,
attached to tho former regiment, ad
vanced from lmus Saturday, driv
ing tho insurgents from the entire west
bank of the lmus river. Three Ameri
cans were wounded. Jt is estimated
that ten of the Filipinos were killed.
No Drums for 'I heir Scrtlies.
New York, Oct. . The drum will be
replaced by the cornet, or some other
less noisy instrument, in tho services
of the Volunteers of America. At tho
field council of that order at Ulue
Point, L. I., presided over by Gen. Hal
lington Hooth, this action was taken,
owing to the opposition of municipal
authorities to tho noise produced by
the drum cm the streets.
The Southern Industrial Convention.
Ihmtsvi.no, Aiu., Get. .. The South
ern Industriil convention will meet
hore Tuesday morning, Gov. Johnston,
ui Alabama, welcoming the delegates.
Tho dhi'tlKHlons will b confined to
topic volutin g to tho development of
the south, the motto of tin: convention
being "lliisiness No Polities, No Sec
tionalism. "
Tho Solace Afrit ex from Manila.
San Francisco, Opt. U.Tho United
States hospital ship Solace, A. Dunlap
commander, arrived i5 days from
Manila via Guam and Yokohama. SJie
brought over 100 discharged sailors
from various vessels of the Asiatic
squadron and somoolllcors on detached
duty and some whose terms are about
to expire.
With Ills Ciihliict Ho Visited the Sol.llcri'
Home nt Quliicy Col llryutt Heard
III Address lit Canton.
Quiney, 111., Oct. 7. President Me
Kinley and his party arrived here this
morning and cannon boomed aitl bands
played as tlieV alighted from the train
at thu grounds of Ihu Illinois soldiers' j
home. The president was llrst escorted1
to an improvised platform, from which
he bowed and smiled in acknowledg
ment 6f tho v'ete'rans' grueling, shak
ing bauds with as many as possible.
The presidential party was next driven
from thu soldiers' homo to the city
proper, a distance of two miles. Six
thousand school children, from nil tho
schools of the eity, pnblie and paro
chial, were inass,ed on the east side of
tliq courthouse, waving flags and sing
ing national airs as the president ap
peared. The streets were literally
packed with people. The procession
went by a circuitous route through the
principal business streets of thu eity
until the public square was readied,
where tho president and members of
the cabinet ascended a platform to
review long flies of veterans from tho
soldiers' home.
Afterwards short apeeehes were
made by the president, Attorney Gen
eral Griggs, Postmaster General Smith
and Secretary of State Hay.
Hetweun Quiney and Peoria three
brief stops were made tit Macomb, Can
ton and ltushucll. At each of theso
btations the president was escorted
from the train to platforms erected for
thu occasion and lie made brief ad
dresses. The entire population of
these towns appeared to liavo turned
out to greet tho chief magistrate and
he was invariably welcomed with
boundless enthusiasm and applause.
Col. William .1. Hryan sat directly
behind President McKinloy yesterday
afternoon at Canton while thu presi
dent delivered a brief address to tho
citizens of that town. A street fair is
in progress at Canton and Col. Itryan
had been secured to deliver a two
hours' speech. The Nebraskan was
among the first to greet President lit'
Kinley as he left the train and as
cended thu platform. When the presi
dent concluded hih address he turned
and heartily grasped Col. Kryan's out
stretched hand. "Good-by, Mr. Presi
dent," said Col. llryan, and the presi
dent responded with a word of fare
well. This closed th. short meeting
between the former rivals of lbUO, as
the presidential train loft immediately.
Col. Uryan delivered his address after
the departure of the president.
NAVY ESTIMATES.
They Amount to 87:1,0 I fi, I JU1, Which In an
Increase Over Appropriation for tho
Current Year of U"l,ri:i?,lH?.
Washington, Oct. 7. Acting Secre
tary Allen hits prepared tho full state
ment of estimates which will be sub
mitted to congress for the maintenance
of the naval establishment for tho
next fiscal year. These amount to 87.1,
04.1, is:,, which is an increase over the
appropriations fur the current year of
S'.H,ro7, lb7. Included in thu incroosu
for thu next year are appropriations of
S12,20S,-J71 for public works and navy
yards and stations. There is also an
estimate of S'J.OUl.OOO for the new na
val academy.
The item for tho navy including
nrmor, guns and machinery is S2'J,08:J,
101. Tho estimate for tho bureau of
construction is included over the cur
rent appropriation about 15,000, 000;
for steam engineering 1,000,000 and
for pay of the navy about 8700,000,
while thu estimates for ordnance tiro
decreased about 5700,000.
Saved by Koenten Itujs.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Harriet Ilellbtirn,
six years of age, and for two years blind
and a paralytic, has had her sight and
thu use of her limb restored. The
child fell from a porch to tho sidewalk,
a distance of 10 feet, striking on her
head. The fall left her totally blind
and with her right side paralyzed. A
few days ago thu X-rays were applied
and revealed a tumor the size of an egg
pressing on thu brain. Tho skull was
trephined directly over the cyst tts
shown in the skiagraph and the tumor
removed.
'I In, Dewey Keceptloii at ItoHton.
lioston, Oct. 7. Admiral Dewey will
receive a SI, 000 watcli from tho munici
pality of lioston. The city will spend
1S,000 giving tho admiral a welcome.
Thu money will be used for various
purposes in connection with the parade
which will be a feature of the celebra
tion and also for decorative features,
one of which already ntiggestcd is the
illumination of Hunker Hill monument.
Liability of National Jtanlc Stockholder!!.
St. Louis, Oct. 7. In tho United
States district court yesterday .Midge
Elmer E. Aduiusreiideiedan important
decision as to tho liability of ifatioual
bank stockholders. Ilj,s decision in
effect was that stockholders in a na
tional bank, knowing it to be Insol
vent, could not transfer their stock
legally to another for thu purpose of
evading tho doable liability law.
Downy Indicate H Preference.
Washington, Oct. 7. Admiral Dewey
has elected to accept a house in, Wash
ington, already constructed, instead of
having one built for his occupation.
In accordance- witli the invltatioYi of
tho committee which has had inchargu
tho Duwey home work", lie called at tho
oflleo ol Acting Secretary Alien, of.,tho
navy, J.o-day to indicate his preferences
In the mutter of a residence.
AWFUL STORY OF SAVAGERY.
A Nullin of Iluu.ill Tortured unit Kutcif
by CatintlmU on Aobu Island Dr.
VuiirIiu'ii Narrow Escape.
Vaifcoifver, U. C, Oct. 7. A remark
able story Of cannibalism was brought
to Sydney, Australia, before the" sail
ing of the steamer Aoramrl to this
port, by the .Krelich steamer .leannette.
Tho victim of the display of .savagery
was ii native of Hawaii named Ainuru.
About six months ago Amaru married
a native woman of Aoba.-and on "pass
ing that island on tho voyage of the
.leannette to one of the outlying is.
lands ho -decided to. visfct his wife's
tribe. They'wgre put off in a small
boat and.i,twus only a few weeks ago J
that thu steamer made a second call
and learned their fate, lly mistake
they had laiided on fttt unfriendly shoru
and were taken prisoners. Tho mini
was lied to a stake and Ills torture
begun. Tills consisted flr.lt in
allowing vicious jungle- unices
I ix) m which the poison fangs
had been removed to attaei: the
man's legs. Then a lire was Intulu at
his feet and his legs wore horribly
burned, though thu Injury was uper--fleinl
so that tho vlettni would l-o dlo
under tjio treatment. Then h was
made a targut for the spears of thu
tribesmen, who finally killed him, lie
was torn to pieces and placed over a
fire with two sheep. In fact, according
totlio story, ho was eaten with thu
sheep. In the meantime Amaru's vifo
had been provided with a second hus
band. Tho matter was reported to a
Itritish man-of-war but it is thought
no action lias been taken.
Dr. Vaughn Had n Narrow Kseupm
Vancouver, 11. C, Oct. 7. Dr.
Vaughn, an American, who lias worked
up a large trade among the people of
New Guinea, narrowly escaped being
caught by the natives. Early in Sep
tember Vaughn, with several men, went
on a trading and seientille trip up tho
Musa river and inadvertently came
into an unfriendly territory and weru
compelled to retreat hastily to their
launch. In the middle of thu river the
machinery broke down and the boat
drifted helplessly with the current.
The natives ran along the shore, hurl
ing spears at those in tho craft, while
others followed lu war canoes. Sev
eral of the men were wounded, but a
sail was rigged up and the launch got
out of reach of the savages.
FARMERS' CONGRESS.
The Comiiiitteeon ltdoliitlmiH Mullen u Ue-
port The l.c;lHlat Ion UecommeniUid
to Itenellt Turincm.
lioston, Oct. 7. The delegates to the
Farmers' national congress, on resum
ing its business session, heard a report
of thu committee on resolutions in
favor of requesting congress to sup
press imitation butter and cheese by
making them subject to state laws; re
questing congress to suppress false
brands on dairy packages as to place
of production; in favor of state laws
for state aid for rural education; rec
ommending farmers to urge thu na
tional congress to act favorably upon
measures adopted by this congress; rec
ommending to the states the uecessary
steps to investigate bovine t uhcrctilosis,
with a view to M-cnring butter means
for the eradication of the disease; in
favor of congiession.'il legislation for
the inspection of export grain under
direction of the department of agricul
ture; in favor of a law increasing tho
tax on oleomargarine to lim cents per
pound.
Con hoy IHilluc C intent.
St. Louis, Oct. 7. A list conconrso
of neoplu witnessed the cowboy riding
contest yesterday for the champion
ship of thu world given under thu aus
pices of tho St. Louis Fair association.
Their feats electrified tho spectators.
One thousand dollars was put up in
purses of which 5700 went to the win
ner. Eacli man rode two horses,
lirtieu Norton, of Texas, captured the
big prize; Jade .Joyce, of Jtuffalo Hill's
Wild West show, tool: second money,
and Frank Schramm, of California,
third.
Kill); ll Kl'x Hal .lliiupm.
Kansas City, Mo., Out. 7. King Ki
Ki V.'s grand bil masque cupped thu
climax of the Ivarnival last night.
Convention hall was taxed to its ut
most capacity. Even the giddy heights
of tho roof garden wero scaled by the
eligor spectator.-,. IS very seat in tho
immense pleasure palace was occupied.
The great arena was crowded with
dancers in all sot ts of costumes. There
must have been U.OOi) maskers and
there were somu grotesque and strik
ing characters on tho floor.
rr.ihli tori, ins Adopt JCchoIiiIIoum.
Washington, Oct. 7. At to-day's ses
sion of the Pan-l'iesbytorian alliance
resolutions were adopted urging that
the liihlc he used in all periods of in
struction it) schools of learning; assert
ing that thu marriage relation should
not be dissolved except on gronnds
laid down in the Scriptures, and that
the church array its forces tho more
.strongly in opposition to thu liquor
trailic.
Dewey AilvUed It.
Washington, Oct. 7.-It is stated that
the selection of the cruiser Hrooklyn
as flagship of tho Asiatic 'squadron was
specially recommended by Admiral
Dewey. Hour Admiral Schley wanted
hi-t old, llagship for thu South Atlantic
utation and thu vessel might liavo been
runt had It not been for Dewey's sug-tfiHtion.
HORSES AND MULES LOST.
Die Steamer Slum, With .17:1 AnlinaU
Aboard for (leu Oil, llnrouutcrcd it
Tiphoon North of I.uroii.
Washington, Oct. 7. A cable mes
sage from Gen. Otis to the war depart
ment brings word of tho loss of several
hundred horses and mules on the trans
port Slam. Tito Inessago follows?
Slcumcr Shun, which left Hun Kriinclncn, Au
tftKC (1 u I th 15 liurnrs nnil if.'rt unties. I'licotm-
cternl typhoon on the 1st In northern I. 'iron, in
much all lint It) mules wore lost. AiiIiuhIh
killed by pltchlim of tho usscl tutil Inch it ulr
from iicceksiiry closttw of hutches. No oasimJ
lles titmiui; imssonucrs.
It is "stated at thu quartorinnster'H
department that the mules which wero
lost on the Shun wero the trained pack
mules, which were considered the most
Valuable sent to thu Philippines.
The Slum, which left Honolulu HI
.lays ago, eneounlerc'd the typhoons
parly this week, tone? lasted -JO hours.
Most of thu forage, which was on deck,
ivas swept overboard, all the boats wero
smashed and the steamer rolled tre
mendously in thu trotigh of thu sen,
although thu olueers made every effor.t
to bring he,r about.
Tho mules weru "hurled from sldo to
side and mangled. Tho animals full in
such a confused mass that the nttcjid
'ints were unable to relieve them. In
tho meantimu the deck load was washed
off, the ship lightened anil the rolling
Increased. When tho storm abated tho
injured animals were killed iuid" their
carcasses thrown, overboard. When
tho Shun arrived her propeller was
high out of the water ami tho wrecks
of her boats wero bunging from tiio
davits.
MISS HELEN GOULD'S TASK.
Wealthy and Acliiilrud Now York Woman
Will J-'l;ht the Si-iitlucof ConurcKHiuun-
r.lect ICoborlH, tho .'Mormon.
New Yoik, Oct. 7. Helen Gould is
about to begin a crusadu agalhst Ihu
seating of lirighaui H. Huberts, tho
Mormon congressman-elect, and will
aid with her money and inlltience thu
movement inaugurated to doelaro
agaiust his admission to the national
legislature. It is not wholly a senti
mental crusade that Miss Gould is en
tering into.'' Legal measures are to bo
taken. The majesty of the law is to bo
appealed to, and courts will bo set in
motion to stop what educated, refined
women consider a crime, an act that
would mean the lowering of the statid
ard by which men judge tho other sex,
and a crying shame to civilization, as
well as a stumbling block in the way
of woman's emancipation.
Ignored 1'rce KlUer.
Danville, 111., Out. 7. When tho
committee on constitution reported tit
thu third day's session of thu Illinois
Slatu Federation of Labor It was found
that the sixtli clause in the platform,
declaring for tho free eoijlago of silver
tit the ratio of 10 to 1 had been left
out, and although a dch'gatu called at
tention to the omission tho new consti
tution was adopted without a dissent
ing voice. The committee also failed
to report back the old clause in thu
constitution providing for tl.." initia
tive ii ii (1 referendum.
lfli o .Seamen ICexeund from Death.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. Fivo sailors
arrived here on the Itritish Giffortl,
which rescued them from death off
Capo Horn. They weru on tho Ilrltislt
steamer Tckou, which, while lmtind
from Wellington, N. ., for London,
with a cargo of frocu meat ran on an
uncharted rock nl the entrance of the
straits of la) .Ma iris August 7. All of
thu men in tho boat were badly frost
bitten and greatly exhausted when
picked up by tho Giffortl.
Tho NiikIivIIIii In About Kciuly.
Washington, Oct. ?. Commander
Hodgors, of tho Nashville, has lost no
time in obeying the orders of the navy
department to start for Manila, u cable
gram received from San Domingo to
day announcing that, ho had a 1 ready
sailed for Sau Juan, Porto Kico, where
ho will stop to replenish his coal
supply. Tin Nashville should make
tho trip to Manila by way of Suez in
about seven weeks, or perhaps two
months.
.Murder ami Nulcldo at AtchWon.
Ateliihon, Kan,, Oct. 7. Mrs. Fanny
Ganter was shot aud killed last night
by William Zink, a German tailor, who
then shot and killed himself. Only
two shots wero fired. Mrs. Ganter's
refusal to marry him is supposed to
have been Zink'h motive for the shoot
ing, although there were no witnesses.
Mrs. Ganter ran a grocery mid joint,
west of town, which she inherited
from her deceased husband.
Old Corn JScloj; ICapldly .Moved.
Atchison, Ivan., Oct. 7. There seems
to be a great deal of old corn in nortb
crn Kansas and southern Nebraska,
and it is being rushed to market rap
idly. Grain Inspector Clark says ft
dally average of 75 cars of old corn lias
been received in Atchison for many
weeks, and there js no indication of ts
let-up. Some, of the corn is tlireu or
four years old.
JlUhop I'otter (iolui; to .Manila.
New York, Oct. 7 It Is stated on
good authority that Kight Hav. Henry
C. Potter, Episcopal bishop of tho
diocese of New Yoric, is to visit -tho
Philippines, going first to Honolulu,
Hawaiian island. Tho fautof hts going
is important, as lie has been for some
time an avowed anti-expansionist anil
lias written and hpoken much upon tlw
bubject.
c, 0