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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1893)
': , , . - : ! k III Ji w H-' m A i. J- '.-.fl - I di m ,iu r JHit ' t O - " " - i VVJ ifl t - 1 CH fZ. ,! : t ? The Alilance-lndependent The Alliance-independent Is the bests Advertising medium la the west. It Is especi ally valuable as a means of reaching the farmers. Its circulation is as large !n Nebraska as the cir culation of all the "farm Journals" combined. Give The Alliancb- Independent a trial if you want good results. VOL. V. A WONDERFUL OFFER ! CAN' IT BE TRUE? IT IS. IT IS. WE WILL SEND YOU Alliance-Independent -JandJ- Both Ope year for $2. Two : Dollars : Only! ! ! No more monopoly prices for art and literature of the highest class. Cul ture for all. The Cosmopolitaa Magazine has been reduced to l.f0 a year, its price cut in two. in order that it may be brought into the homes of those who have been compelled to deny themselves luxuries. But it is not diminished in size or intrinsically cheapened. It will contain the coming year J536 paget of reading by the ablest Iking authors, with, over 1200 illustrations by the best artists. Three articles in the September number, occupying but small space, cost the publishers the sum of 816G6. All this and The Alliance-Independent for half price. Among tke contributors to the Septem ber Cosmopolitan were William Dean HowelU, Mark Twain, Ex President Harrison, Walter Besant, the famous English novelist, Julian1 Hawthorn, and Murat Halstead. In the list of artists at work upon this great magazine are found the fol lowing famous names: Uochegrasse, Hamilton Gibson, Guillonnet, Kem ble, Schwabs, Saunier, Goodhue, Meaulle, Alice Barber Stephens, aud others. Tbe circulation of Til Cosmopolitan bas reached a monthly mark of 211. 000 and it is fast making itself a place in the homos of th world. In addition to the facts above stated tbo editor of The Allianck-Indepen-dknt can say that the Cosmopolitan is on the people's side, a foe to in justice and oppression. Howell's "A Traveler from Altruria," which has been running this year, should be read by every populist, and by wbfever cares to see the selfish standard of business morality ex posed . The Itemarkable Offer above made, The - . Alliaijce- 1 independent apdCosijtopolilai) Magi inzirje Oue Year for $2 00 is for new subscribers. To old sub-crlbers wo must add twenty-live cunts, making tho two liKU.iut nna Kill , n .l,l luh. iber sfiHlinj us a n:w name und CD can secure tho magazine vnt Lh or any addrrna. to Canvassers. fUiipIo ropy of our K-e and . I COSMOPOLITAN will be "V anyone who wilt canvaw his i i tr ik e niornooa, town or J and necure what ulwcrlp- ' em bo obtained upon thee orfully attraiUf trm. fsif Our Paper ' th x))u't inn), who caa j the Unit, will dtin of tali I llona7 wuk. Hut t ! who voi iuor time l. u can "ItaU' krins by wrUlnif u jfjWal U our friends '-JN tu uka bold of this tsrW'd ww f lutriiduolnf MJ.'ANYK iNI'KI'iiNKtXT, the nd lh bait maga- tit Mutt (iria'tHi. S 11 order. ivorilinf to JJ to !jco Pub. Co., ! LINCOLN. NB1. TOE LOCAL V TORIES. "vsjNews Gathered From Our State Ex. changes SHOW SPLENDID POPULIST QAIKS. Side Lights on the Situation Where the Populists Have Been at Woik They Have Won tbe Battle. Harri-on Klected by Ieiiicratio 'oies. The machine Democrats were votfd for Harrison, the goldbug Dumocrati supported him solidly, and the old party combination in Douglas, Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Gage and soma other roue tie9 defeated Holcomb. Neverthelies 57 out of the 90 counties gave Holcomb a majority. The Populists last year carried 41 counties, the Republicans 40, and the Democrats it. This year the Populists won in 57 counties the Repub licans In 25, and the Democrats in 8 counties. Fusion of the old parties in the large cities and towns was tbe price of Republican victory. Next time it will Dot succeed. Seward county went Republican through tbe votes of the Democrats. The Democrats slaughtered their tick et to ensure Republican success and the defeat tf the Independents. Our candidates in Frontier county with the exception of judje and sheriff, were electee1 over the Republican and Democratic fusion ticket. Phelps county went Independent by a handsome majority, losing but two men on the ticket. Hoicomb's majority over Harrison was 445, out of a to'al vote of 1888. The Democrats voted solidly for the Republican nominee for clerk and elected him. Tbe Democrats and Re publicans are boasting of their union in Ihlps county. Nemaha and Box Rutte counties went Independent for the tirsf. time. The People's ticKet made strong gai09 in Lancaster county, one of ti e chief strong holds of Republicanism, and elected their candidate for f-heriff. Holcomb carried Custer Co. by about 1,'iOOi majority and th entire Inde pendent ticket was elected. Harlan county elected the entire In dependent ticket by about 200 majority. The Independents made splendid gains in Adams county, nearly elec'iiig their county ticket. Cherry county has probibly elected the entire Independent ticket. Ib Hamilton eounty Harrison's rote was 1,120, Hoicomb's, 1,1SW and Irvine's only 271. It was a solendid victory, showing tbe Independent p irty to have nearly as many vote as both old parties combined. Tho Independent fain over a year ago was lfC. Judge Stirk was re-elected in spite of the Facial effort of the railroads and combined effort of old ptrty Kliticians to defeat hiiu, the (KHiple giving him ITU more vouu than he secured in MM. Otoo county shows the tine ltu'lan hand of J. Sterling nud tho Adminis tration. Th l moprats snt the nrin- j cipil riunty tftlws, and pld for thee by v.ttlui; Harrison. Harrison's ma' jority in fcmaeratle nunfy bring . lu Ca county there ws tho sann supHrt of liai i Uon by iiuny hundred D in writ. Furntts cot-nty PupullU'loeu,l tlielr inllre tlkt euvipt County Huperto unilent Sticoiid term eaii.lUUte on the IVipuHut tU-k-t wr ruturtifd by liuitft'Hjd pluraMitr. llutkr county gi lndep'i'liiit by aWtt 270 nj'ifjiy. Kilmore county guv lfoktmb in majority but h U ubHt'aii Umk th couaty ofhe, prubihly ith lV'ii- In Hall county tha A. P. A. ndom-4 the whole lUpuUic ticket, and an ui eoldirrt Umu. 'jrm.'d by tho ( puhlieaai In vtt thlr tick t, wi ft of thtdr rnahlnery, With this hvly tnm relljtUhte and ptrUiUo prvjudU they ut thnre. Coifaf vouaty Indoji-udjaU their caaJUUto for sheriff, ad Ike ooro- LJNCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1C, 1S93. nor and one commis ioner, but the cor oner was indorsed by Hie Republicans and the commisiot)er ly the I -mio-cruts. Little Keya Paha county gave Hol comb :i;i3 votes, Harrison lol, Irvine 81 and Bittenbender 12. Dodge county gave Holcomb a ma jority of votf . 1 1 wont Democratic on county officts. In Brown county the Irdiiendfcnts made gains In vry precinct, and elect tbe clerk, coroner and surveyor. In Antelope county tho Populists took every thing except tue otfic of clerk, aud perhaps theoflice of surveyor, their candidate and J. L. Seek y having an equal number of votes. Holt, Gosper, Kearney and Nance counties oh'cUd the entire Indeen- dent ticket. Koith county elected the lndexn dent ticket except treasurer at)d super intendent. thitlro Independent ticket, except superintendent and judge, elected in Lincoln county. Buffalo Independents fill all ofliees except treasurer. Diwson county polled largt st voto iu its history. Average Independent gains 11". Valley couuty elected tbe Populint ticket in full except, tho clerk, and by big majorities. Polk county gave Holcomb 1.1 17 votes, tbe three other parties combined cast ing only &09 votes. All Indeoendent candidates were elected by IWO to .100 majority. The Independents held their own in Nuckolls county. TbeJRepub'.icans and I) imocra's formed combinatlonsagainst several of the Independent caudldtfeH. Comuisbioner, clerk and sheriff wero elected by the Independents. A People's party victory in Boone couuty. An increase of the Populist vote of 100, all county ofliees except coun'y superintendent la their Lands, and no fu?iou candidates among them. That's the wy to get them. Greeley couniv Populists have elected sll the cmmlsflo cm, tho clerk and county judge. S'anton county made 1'opHlist gains of fifty to 100 votes but is still Republi can. The entire county Independent ticket is elected in Sherman county. Hoi comb's was more than double the vote; of all others added together. York county Populists elected thoir candidate for treasurer. Howard couuty elected n en'ire In dependent ticket exeeot judgo, which is secured by the Republicans. In D.iwes and S'oux counties tho In dependents tacked harmony and lost ground as the result. Got together anil work fcr principles with men made subservient. Tne Independent publish es that reliable information has bden received by It that the railroad men a:l along tho line were instructed to vote againet. the People's ticket. Perkins county gave llolco'nb 2M plurality, and 14.1 majority over t!o sducd votes of all other parties. Lincoln county Independents elected their entire ticket except candidates for ju lge and uiMriBtndent. I Saunders coun'T independents td-cted j almost their entire ticket, all the prln- j eipal oillees. Loup county turned down tholt ipub iietns and ttlectd almost tu full In dependent ticket. Th Itipuhlk-aus getting oulv the surveyor and on torn uiIcd'ouci'. Wk are glad t jnotfl that Linooln citi zens of all parties a to reilsUag tho ev tortioo of the Udephotm tnonoitoly, Wheoitis maoifetiy a j iei o of noney loos. partiauhlp 1 forgottu and o'ifi-eP.U durji'uticed by all. W-ANTKO-lo rmt or l-te a wall ha ! ..l 1 I - ... . .l.l ("tiii'M mrn i rumiu ni'urMin, nil 2.0 tu ;i'4l acres in cultl tou. (JjtJ bud ;nrf ni ttdtoid rvlleg oa tUl li'iia'iia reference, fivui d ?i lotion and parttculsrs to T. t'. Jt.t HKIK, r'tba, Nub. 2.'t2 St lal rrenuwiM Orfer ! in ....... . . II . , - I..V.I.. lu tnn Tin'u KB iiu( in tn tar go lUt uf yearly subscribe r Ij TH AtU kSit Im'ltfPMNT botacra th IHa dtv of IK Uib.r and tbe lit day of Jtu. 1 will h p a thoroughbred l.rke Kavtiaa IWrkiUtraiig.etiberMi, wjrih not 1nm thai t- fe'. J t H it WltiLUSMH. Wi mv if it mK i n u i inu in i i Liui k Ntw Collector and Surveyor for Kansas City- WITHEES AND b'AEEISON WHHEES, The Latter a Brother of Ex-Pitsident Harrison The E tire Missouri Coo gressional Delegation Downed, Work on tttn Tariff MaHuren. Waiiivoto.n, Xov. 15 Webster M li 1ht fur collector of internal revenue of the Sixth Missouri dbtriet. and .1. N:olt Harrison for surveyor of the port of Kunsas City, were two of thi- appointment made public by 1 rcMilent Cleveland t -day. They were lM)t'i of them not unexNeted, but the a ilierents of the otlier us ir- nntsdidnot give up hope until the boiictiu was given out. The appointment of Withers was rurfde over Tillery of Clay county, who hud the backing of Senators CoHcrell and Vest and the entire coiigrchsional delegation.- J he principal baeke' of W ithers was Wit ten MeDoiuld, eilltor of the Kansas City Tine s There is every reason f r believing that the two appointments w ill start such a war in Jackson county as was never known aud will result in the overt hrow of tho old push, because of splits sure to follow the turning down of that faction. The presence of two private telegrams in the official reo ordsof the fight for the internal reve nue eolleetorsliip, inserted probably ir. 'dvertently, will insure the disrup tion which has long been threatened. These two telegram tell their own story. Roth bear date of last week and are apparently personal telegrams addressed to Wkten McDonald and how they came to hud lodgement in the treasury department records no one can tell. One is signed "The Times" and the phraseology is here given: You Iiave vot the Tiirstioy crowd whipped Kvurytxxly pltmeil WUereuun wo ruurb yout The other telegram is signed by the present editor of the Times, I). J. Half, and reads: All of flw Tarrnioy crowd Is InriiirsliK With-1-rn anil in turn exui tlu nwl wivlmr In dorKiiiriitnt lor Hiirns. TliiH In it shrewd Hunk mtv:i(ii.tit. nn Uin pirt nl thft Tnrnpy to help U:irns. Cir.lle should be wurni-ii J'he telegrams confirm all the ru mors that have long been current here concerning internal dissensions in the Democratic, par.y and are received as evidence of th most cone uive char acter that th',) warfare will now be wsiired openly. Mr. Tarsiiey is not aware of the existonen of the telegrams. An effort Hir-.iii.tde to see him to dav. but ad mittance was r fused to all comers at the ways and inans committee room. Scot;. Harrison, otherwise John Sentt Harrison, is a brother of liv President Benjamin Harrison and is younger than the ex-president. lie in-quired distinction by bHng a Demo crat brother of a Itepnbiiean presi dent, und added soin to his fame by refusing to hold, or at all events not h 11 u ' put) le .tilers under his He is in Mr. Ilarri- l-t)l hers iidiuinistniUon. t!ie real estate business. s.oi ;s one of the few real date men in Kansas City whns. fortune wus not iiuii.iiieil after theeloseof tin' ti itt- t.f 'V.',e.lmjl' jiii! trmeiit ;im! did llot tn-.' r,. gleil in wit-l s eeu'aliori. Web- t' r ii h' i s as r-.. e Hint''. Alter the war, d..;-i he served in the Confederal." , me to Ki(tifisCity nod v ps ,i . a el'-rU in the Kansas City h.iooi." r-utive cutan- i - Clay which my, be s ployed avlllg t si-hii.in. Ki nee then he has been Kipio ed in diiVereiit linaueial eiieiiif and is a man of huge wealtli. THE NEW TARIFF !:ILL. ',uik on It I. living Miihn4 l'r.itl. I uli.r, u ttY VuiiikIwk lulri V. siiioiiin, Nov. I.V The new i i.-HMM'ratiit taril? 1 U wl'l robubly hi) Mniile utill.i earlier than h id geom'tb , in'vii uiillcSp ited, the lute elet tion ii .ing warned the remolut I r i ft i .i hi. t s t b.t t thtj I'intii -i' 4f parly . e. and li--'ipliii) il 'ieiel upn M.'.iiiie-s and ronpUtu,i (n detliiiii i pd cv- AH liit) rMisit.ut with il tit'i ,iii...ii l'i Ix'lnjf iii4 1 by I H.i ! i iH iutio iutiutMr t iMinplrio the II and gi It t th ouatry, II I atree ly definitely settled ihtl (! I'.MniniUii w ill net watt f.irthe i'l'i"ui uf a cuip-ut lf.-( prvicul' i'.if tlie mi jvirt t-i (tie MOde. lli.' Witt and hi uni eou.iuiltee, rr ni l.i,t t, Mni.Hrtie m Miib-Ttnf It, ;tr il.iiH'i Ilii-lr Murk In hU ih.. lilUtee . I Urt Ii. II U BOW iurilig i i , ,. , w mil u lrg MM thoi ii M r 1 1 t i a.ci)Miy tli iueiM I I: i .i. eiit itlen t llui houe i -t ty i i jiiei Hit M'!.M. uiut the free IUt n'i , iii.iig in ibe inmi iuplilic i,i -.t ft, i u if from il,r li-utt uie M eoai iii-it. a ieigraii lias iwen re- e-'ived from the .lub:iui.i people who desire to be lie. rd and lia:ruian Wi son nil ; his colleagues have eotisentcd tigivean inforimil bearin-f to (hem any time this i'b. This ileleg-uiot Mill Inelinli ii committee from tie iron and coal interests at l!iriiii:i:i;i:ii, the thief niiiniif ieturing l'y of the South, and it is pos-ulne that Senator i'ugii and Congressiiiuii Wieelcrinav also acifomoany tlp. (b-legutl -u when it makes its urc unicnt- One of the hii lies which have oc curred in making' the tan IT bill alio wlneli lias not. vet lieen settle'l Is over the disoositi n of the sit-rar r.ehedule. It is siiid that as the bill now still Is it drops the bmiuty nod does not restore any duty whatever. I h opxiucnts of this plan have pointed out that such :i b 1 will certainty cause the lout of support by lb-' majority of the Louishina delegation in the house and the bill uieiid li- also en-iangered by reason of vithdiiwal of support by the L'ciisitiii-i seniitors ulieo the bill reach d 1 in-seniite A member of he inujortv th" com tu it ten on wavs and im am h.is sog.-Ht-Mi thi, to the other .in-ill !!.. b -t. rec-ivi-d n reply th.it t he h 11 c . ii imI be made to suit all sections. SoiiMtur flirliell't View. Sax I-'iuncinco, Nov. IS. Senator John H. Mitchell tif Oregon, who ar rived in the city yes'crday, said be thought the government .inigiit be better eiup'oyed than In trying to re susc.it itt the defunct monarchy in Hawaii. The news of Pre-,1 lent Cleve land's intentions bid avoivshe I him, and iu his opinion the recognition of the effete monarch was a d ri-ied mis take. . Tiia Soldlrr.1 Iluiua ( rowdtel. Li-avk.nwohih, Kan., Nov. 15. The soldiers' home is crowded to its fullest capacity for the first time, and (len eral W. JV Franklin, president of tho national board of managers, has is sued an order that no more applicants be received. There are now over 2.400 veterans at the institution and those out ou furloughs will have to take .chances of getting a place to sleeji w hen they return. lllf tiro'r In vol toil. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 15. Francis 15. Thurber, filed a general assignment to-day iu the county clerk's i-ilieo for the benefit of creditors to Boudinot Keith, without preferences and Judge .A ndrews of the Mi;ir-np" court apnoiotrtd Andrew Kirki-auviji and Thoinii lli-ii) rucuVi-ri f.irlbir Thurber-VJi.l.:i)d (f-o-cry compiuv. Corpse hum foriiier'v applied to bbv bo'", b Inff s v eil H -to-ill. THE MmRKETS Kxiimm t'itjr (O'liln. Prices wen- quoted as follows; No J hard wheat. SOV-t&le. No ', hrt what. Wi4o! No 4 h;ird wheat, WiiiUe No 8 red wheat. I.Vf?c: No i red wheat. .Vic; No 3 rd wheat, Vkifil'.ys: No. rod wheat. 47'-.iy& Couw - Wiw 'io lower and nl th;it duuliue tho demand w.ia much belter tha-i usual Keeeippi of torn to-il.ty, ii r; a yr-iir iwo. VJ cars No mixed corn Hold at W4is No 3 mixed, -Wie, No. 4 mixed. .He no gratis, 3Tre No 'J white, '': No .1 whlt- ;c. No 4 ahite. e. Siiippers pitid Sl'ii) Mississippi rivor for car lots No fioru nn I the suiui) fur No 4 white rum. No. - loi.'.H.i u:t!) ')uotod nominally at aCc Mentphf .m I No 2 the same. Shippers l-iit i- rlvur for No ;l corn, year mipment I hirngo lloirj uf Trailn. rmcjti.o, N'ov 15 The followiri t table sli-iv-M llei r.i'l e of prion for .-tivi ful-iiss on bard of tr.upt to d ly Nov II no d lll"'t Ji'm Nov I II i i .I j fis'.i :e,! 0 i Nov m ioh l ll4 i ro .0 fll' R : ,! eo4t u ft I ti I ' SI "-'; ti vl - , . t ll ' -'4 .1-, i', 'l I His M iv us PouK Nov litl is ui WW 13 til" ,1 HO HI- II) ! I) liUO urn' 10 ' I til c-uu u'iii" w Ph..', ,1 ill l I.'. Sot' 9 01 !).! H 10 .11: Mt " T iv' .Ii'ii f fci . ..I. It 15 ji S t S 31 I. unit - PlS- III i su htlt llfV I.IVK MO( K. MD i itf l i S'iv it . Cattle Ito- , '-t!,, ( loi lii(lpt4 yesterday. s -r Th- hi '-i .s aruve; steer steed (i-s-i.rt i- o i lo lie hltar. hulU sel ls-;.,j I - IA.)( Id Ulllffl I .. "loi- and I'-f tt:.'lirr !,... , . .. i.,.i.H.w n'-H-r W Sl it I.I. o . Mil In-ill i t 1 . 1-14) lid lli ltal - t . l' .tH4 IndiuM Mm II OS nioi'rs 4-id l-nl-ii, I,' Si ml list I Wit ' I'j. !! t,-u i-u, .ii3 a!e4 ft rs m ii. aimiHi i't , 4 l4 ttn eMtt id towvr. fb to uii t-ei b-iiti i.f ! sti t e, t s-M It- I tti --d f -ir.Uy M 114 !,. . I nhs n t lnwtM ir.i.ii mmtnus mat ! aka i. ii .9 in I t , I Kt t.-ii...iU r f, ttrwcsUOr ) i t" N. W4 I'lH-e. l lit lea r im mi 14 Ii t I ft ; i ti i tr m 1 1 f Ml Ulli tx i HI ;i I 9t :i i I 4 III f w. . , 14 t's NorlliweeWra ' to t'aUafo. I4 raUs, k iul lfaiat Oir.ee I IJJ OSt. The free and unlimit ed coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1; la other word, the restor ation of sliver to Ue place it held In our cur rency from 1792 to 1873. That the Sherman law sbou'd not be re pealed unless a law more favorable to sil ver is substituted for it NO. 22 One is Loosed for bj tbe Dmocr&ti in Cocgrew- WILL BE MADE A PAKTT ISSUE- Deniocrsts, Wb a few Days Ago the Administration, Are Criticized Now Very Mum Republicans. Attack oa Conetilallonal Ground. WASHixoTO.t, Nov. lg. 1 1 is the b lief of the Dornocratio leaders that whatever may occur at Hawaii in the interval, J'resideut Cleveland will sub mit a message at the opening of the regular session which will recite io detail many facts not hitherto known to this country and present the case in probably an entirely new light la this connection great interest is fell in the report of Hpecial Commissioner Blount, which has never been made public, and as it will accompany tha prospective message. Democrat feel confident that his researches will how that the faets were such as to warrant the radical action of the ad ministration. The Democrats expect to be placed on the defensive at the beginning be cause tuey believe that the policy of the Republicans will be to attack th J (resident on constitutional grounds, t being con ten led by them that th Erovisional government of lfawaii aving once been recognized to re move it now by force would be equiva lent to declaring an aggressive war against an independent nation a thing only possible for the president to do after receiving the assent and concurrence of congress. The Democrats who a day or two ago were expressing themselves so i .... j bum UIHUIUUI-IU nulJUUw UIIVQ shut up quite suddenly since tho in dications have pointed to a division on party lines. Congressman Springer of Illinois, for many years a member of the commit tee on foreign affairs notably during the Japanese controversy of 187ri be lieves that President Cleveland will be Hli .tulnel tiv hl nart.v utwl flia - " - J y--j country. CongresHinin Storerof Ohio, a mem ber of the committee on foreign affairs, to-day declared that he would never voto a dollar to sustain the ad ministration io its Hawaiian policy. WHITES QUIETLY DRILLING. Illooilnhnd Follow Taioma, ISoliDvad to lis Certain to Kmtorntloa of. tli Queen. Wash., Nov. 15, S. W. Harvey of Honolulu, who arrived here by the Canadian-Australian steamer Wart iinoo, says: '"A company of 500 whit-s have been drilling with Win chester rifles for a long time in antici pation of u. disturbance. Each man has his man picked out, and , after tbe tirst shot U tired I have no doubt there will be plenty of bloodshed. The friend of the provis ioual government do not so much hate the deposed queen as they do her hanger-on. Kvery night after dark t he men w ho are drilling used to puss mil by in v house at Honolulu. Tiiey have their ride secreted iu thuir bouses They anticipate that t!ie Koy aiists. when reinstated, will be more offensive than ever. This offensive uess l eKitetly what would cause the trouble. If the American and other war ships do not turn la an 1 hold the town of lioiiomiu diwn titer wiii surely be bloodshed when the Uoyal ists co.ne Into power. There is no teiini.' what would , become of busi ness under a thaiign. The prospeets are not hopeful." NO AIU FHOM AMERICANS. 1 . 1. tor ( 4lla f II - tot uta I'oulradlst Srervliry lira.lt nu' Hiatawanta. Ah Ahhou, Mich., Nov. I V If. U. t'sslle, formerlv editor of tbe A4vr tiaerof llouotulu, Hawaii, who is U. ttiug relatives iu'r. s tys It U But true tht the ijuoen was de Mu'd tt the A ii-i'lc.tii tutu isier or thi Atuarh'iia foree. The iiicri'ii forues were ialve froiu Ugiarlng t i en I. Hpeiklug tif tbe propomsl to reinstate the queen by lb g mei nment, Ii say that it eau not Im diiii with ml the groot In- (u.ticn U hundred uf iMop. ho lave rU i on the good fsiia of the t uitrd Mts. Th queen's gorera Itiertt at Wtt wmi' l Im si m ply 4 p4 per tfoici ii'ii.'iU uuUui kpnired by Atuei ns bayoaela. Putting it b-s in' n itni using the full f , wf th I hIIhI Mate guv era meet tnordvr l den-troy h ffsrly of nita'r. aa ) fbitlty, Witr-M you jrHW tu one uf our adter tlr, be sure to tneaUoa TUK ALU' Nt-a iKt-ai'rNMtjtT A HAWAIIAN MESSAGE