Word: sewards
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...Annexation is practicable. - (a) Desired by Hawaiian Government and people. - (b) Constitutional. - (c) Accords with our policy. - (1) Favored by Marcy, Seward, Fish, Blaine, et al. - (2) Hawaii is part of American system: Cong. Rec. 1894, p. 5009; North Am. Rev. 157, p. 741. - (x) In situation. - (y) In customs. - (d) Offers no administrative obstacles. - (1) No colonial policy required. - (2) Hawaii's institutions are harmonious. - (3) Hawaii is handy. - (4) Race question not serious. - (5) No large navy required...
...their first chapters. American history occupies a large share of the number. John Fiske contributes a paper on "Ticonderoga, Bennington and Oriskany," and Frank G. Cook, one on "Some Colonial Lawyers and their Work." Treating in more recent events is an article entitled "Personal Reminisences of William H. Seward," by his private secretary, Samuel J. Barrows, and his wife, Isabel C. Barrows. The article consists of a number of reminiscences told of a very interesting manner. Light fiction is represented by Elizabeth Bellamy with the first part of a Negro story called "Hannah Callmis Jin." There are also two thoughtful...
...following officers have been selected: Referee, W. H. Seward, L. S.; judges, W. H. Ludington, '87, A. A. Stagg, T. S., C. H. Sherrill, '89; timers, W. C. Dole, A. B. Coxe, '87, G. H. Davison, '88 S.; measurers-H. F. Walker, '89; L. B. Gawtry, '89 S., A. H. Moen, '89 S.; marshals, G. B. Richards, T. S., Howland Hoadley, '89, W. H. Rockwell, '89, H. J. Sage, '89; clerk of course, J. S. Huntington, '90; starter, M. Murphy...
...Seward, pitcher of the Athletics, will train the Williams nine next year...
...Saul found a kingdom because he was in the line of duty. Faithful devotion to duty in the least things is the surest path to success in the greatest. This is abundantly illustrated in our own political history. Henry Clay, in spite of his brilliant abilities lost the presidency. Seward who was sure of the nomination failed, and Lincoln, who sought only to be true to his political principals, was brought to the place where God's best thought for him and the country was made fruitful. Illustrations of this same truth can be drawn from literature. Byron refused...