davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
MOTHERS. ATTENTION !

We ask you, before purchasing else
where, to call and look at our line of
Boys Spring Clothing which has just
arrived, and which is, without a shadow
of doubt, the most varied and elegant
assortment ever yet shipped to Montana
They consist Of the cutest and neatest
line of double breasted, square cut and
three piece suits, in the very latest col
orIngs of Cheviots, Tweeds, etc, ever
exhibited. We guarantee the prices to
defy all competition and to be within
reach Of all. We call special attention
to our line of School Suits with extra
Pants; also our elegant assortment of
Flannelette and Percale Shirt Waists.
These goods are the very latest and our
assortment will stand comparison with
any eastern concerT.
We solicit your inspection. Glance
at our windows. Yours respectfully.
A. N A 7 H A N
222 Central Avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
Bold Bad Robbers.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kas., March 27.-The
Caney Valley bank at Caney, Kas., was
robbed late this afternoon and $1,000
secured by the robbers. The job is
said to have been done by two men
named Starr and Newcomb, the former
of whom is a fugitive from justice. A
posse has started after them but as
they secured good start it is feared
the chase will be fruitless. No one was
hurt during the robbery, which occurred
when the streets in the vicinity were
crowded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
An EXTRA SESSION.

This has Been Determined Upon by CIe,e-
land to Consider the Tarih Question.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-To few
congressman who have talked with him
on the subject, Mr.. Cleveland intimated
he would call an extra session of congress
to dispose of the tariff question. No
definite time has been set. The session
will begin either in September or Octob-
er. Beyond the decision to call an ex-
ira session DO details for the considera-
ton of congress have been arranged and
the subject has progressed no further
than the determination to have congress
meet in the mouths named. Cleveland,
it is said, was led to call the session by
the republican defeat of 1890, following
so closely on the enactment OF the Nc
Kinley tariff law. He believes a fair
test of the new tariff law cannot be had
in few months and therefore deemed it
wise to have congress assemble two or
three months earlier than usual.
The Barry Hardware stock is being
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Thc resolu-
tions for the selection Of officers Of the
senate, VIM. r. Cox Of North Carolina
as secretary; Richard j. Bright OF Indi-
ana, as sergeant alarms and the Re "
Mr.. WiIburn as chaplain. coupled with
the condition that they shall not enter
upon the discharge Of their duties until
the Both of June next, up to which time
the present encumbents are to remain in
Office. were offered in the senate today
and went over till tomorrow.
The case of Senator Roach of North
Dakota was brought before the senate
in the shape of "A resolution by Mr.,
Hoar, directing the cOmmitte on privi-
leGes and elections to investigate the
allegations of criminal embeZzlemcnt,
also to report facts and what is the duty
of the senate in regard thereto. This
resolution also went over until tomorrow.
The senate adjourned after session
Of only thirty-tive minutes.
Careful inqniry discioses the fact that
the resolutions looking to an investiga-
tlou of the CHARGES against Senator
Roach were presented by Senator Hear
Of his own volition and not as result Of
any caucus action.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
sz'===NEW GOODS
The Emporium
ARE NOW COMING in.

There things all of great salts
faction.
One of the gratifying splendid
friends and have enabled
We have studied the the
satisfy them by selling good goods low prices onentng
selves with the least living margin of profit
Our method of dealing and honest goods
cnvable reputation which will spare maintain
Our stock of seasonabe dry goods both staple novelties
coming and will be found complete your in
specon of them before purchasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
STATE BANKS.
Unconditional Repeal OF the 10
Per Cent Tax.

Per Cent Tax.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - Represent
ative Culberson, of Texas, member of
the house committee ON banking and
currency, is in favor of a bill to repeal
! Internationally the 10 per cent tax on
state banks. 1t has been intimated that
such bill would be reported without
any recommendation by the committee,
and without any report as to the ad-
visibility of the house passing upon it.
In this case there would probably be
several minority reports, one against
the bill. another for its repeal with re-
strictions by governmental control, and
another for repeal Internationally. Mir.
Culberson favOrS the latter plan.
eff the bill is reported in any FORM"
he said, "it is my judgment that it will
be for unconditional repeal. The
proposition to have the national comp
troller OF currency supervise the bank
Issues is only another method of enlarg-
ing the national banks. There is no
partlculor difference whether they are
issued or one kind of security or an
other, or by institutions chartered bv
states, II the same governmental control
regulations are exercised over them as
over national banks. Ii the states are
to nave power to charter banks, they
should have power to control them"
While there is evidently majority of
the committee that is against the repeal,
it is possible that the bill may be re-
ported to the house in order that they
may have an opportunity to discuss it.
1t is very likely that the Republicans
will not vote for any kind of repeal, but
they will be glad to see the bill brought
up in the house, as they believe they
will make party capital out of the dis
cussion. There are Democratic men,
bers of the committee who believe the
repeal ought to pass. while Democrats
who are opposed to the repeal, like
Chairman Springer and Representative
johnson, of Ohio, want the bill dis
cussed in order that the temper of the
house may be ascertained, The COM
mittee meets on Tuesday, and while it
is likely that nothing final will be done,
there may be very lively discussion of
the measure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
DoNAHowRR RESIGNS.

His Accounts Not Allowed -
Stryker Looking for Attorney =
ship.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Mr. Stryker.
assistant United States district attor-
ney, is in Washington looking after the
probabilities of succeeding Mr.. Hay as
district attorney.
United States Marshal Donahower
today rendered the resignation of his
position to Attorney General Olney, to
take effect Dec. 81. Mr.. Olney COM
pllmented Mr.. Donahower on his
record. and hoped he would not Insist
on so early an acceptance. In a per-
sonal interview he said to a GLOBE re-
porter that he resigned because the
treasury department had tied up from
$4,000 to Sc. 900 of his personal funds by
refusing to audit his accounts. He
,cas1ld not afford to carry the entire ma
tional debt himself. hence he preferred
to go into private business. where gains
were slower but surer. He spent the
day at the treasury department trying
to Lave his accounts allowed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
MUST NOT USE FORCE
Was the Text of the Instructions
TO Minister Willis.

to Minister Willis.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-ln his letter
of transmission to the senate, President
Cleveland states that under the clause
in the resolution OF inquiry for the cor
respondence, which allowed him to with
hold such matters as lie considered in
compatible with the public welfare, he
has retained the messages received by
the state department from Minister
Willis. The original instructions to Mr..
Willis, dated Oct. Is, 1898, are as follows:
Supplementing the general instructions
which you nave received with regard to
your official duties it is necessary to
communicate to you in confidence spe-
clal instructions for your guidance in so
far as concerns relations of the govern
ment of the United States toward the
dc factG government of the Hawaiian
Islands. The president deems it his
duty to withdraw from the senate the
treaty Of annexation which has been
signed by the secretary of state and
agents Of the provisional government
and to dispatch a trusted representative
to Hawaii to impartially investigate the
ascertain a report Of the true situation
in those islands. This information was
needed the better to enable the presi-
dent to discharge delicate and import
ant public duty.
The instructions given to Mr.. Blount,
of which you are furnished copy, laid
line of conduct 10 be observed by him
in his official and personal relations to
the islanders. by which you will be
guided so far as they are applicable aud
in eonsistence with what is herein
stated. 1t remains to acquaint you with
the presidents conclusions upon the
facts embodied in Mr.. Biount's report,
and TO directyour course in accordance
Herewith. The provisional govern
ment
WAS NOT ESTABLISHED
by the Hawaiian people with their con-
CNrtfiuEza6 ON ESfxT, Dnuo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
THE MESSAGE.
Full Text of the Presidents An
SWer to Congress.

Full Text of the Presidents An
swer to Congress.
To the Senate and House of Represent
ativeS: In my recent annual message to
the congress l briefly referred to our re-
latIons with Hawaii, and expressed the
intention of transmitting further infor-
nation on the subject when additional
adviceS permitted. Though | am not
able to now report definite change in
the actual situation, | am convinced
that the difficulties lately created, both
here and in Hawaii. and now standing
i'll the way Of solution through execu-
tive action of the problem presented,
render it proper and eXpedient that the
matter should be referred TO the broader
authority and direction of congress,
with tull explanation or the endeavor
thus far made to deal with the emer-
gency and statement of the cOnsidera-
tlOnS which have governed my action.
L suppose that right and Justice should
determine the path to be followed in
treating this subject. If national hon
eSty is to be dlSregarded and uP3ire
for territorial extension, where diSSatis-
faction with form of government not
our own is to regulate our conduct, [
have entirely Inexperienced the mis-
sion and character of our governme ment
and the behavior which tie conscience
of our people demands of their public
servants.
When the present administration en-
tered upon its duties the senate had
under consideration treaty providing
for tie annexation of the Hawaiian
islands to the territory of the United
States. Surely, under our constitution
and laws the enlargement of our limits
is manifestation Of the highest attri-
butte OF sovereignty, and, if entered
upon as an executive act, all things re-
latlng to the transaction should be clear
and free from suspicion.
Additional Importance is attached to
this peculiar treaty of annexation be
cause 1t contemplated departure from
unDroken American tradition in pro-
ylding for the addition of territory of
islands OF the sea more than 1900 miles
removed from our nearest coast.
These considerations might not OF
themselves call for interference with
the completion of a treaty entered upon
by previous administration. But /.
appeared from the documents accom-.
panying the treaty when submitted to
the senate that the ownership of Ha-
wall was rendered to US by provisionaf
government set up to succeed the COLI
stltutlonal ruler of the islands, vino haC
been dethroned. and it did not appear
that such provisional government had
the sanction of either popular revolution
or suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
REMARKABLE FEATURES.
Extraordinary Haste Connected
With the Treaty.

With the Treaty.
Two other remarkable features of the
transaction naturally attracted atten-
ton. One was the extraordinary haste
not to say cy-characteriz-
Ing all the transactions connected with
the treaty. 1t appeared that so-called
committee of safety, ostensibly the
source OF the revolt against the cOnstI-
tutional government of Hawaii, was Or
ganlzed on Saturday, the 18th day of
January; that on Monday, the 18th, the
United States forces were landed at
Honolulu from naval vessel lying in
its harDor; that OH the nth the scheme
of provisional government was per-
fected, and a proclamation naming it's
officers was on the same day PREPARED
and read at the government build
1ngs; that Immediately thereupon
the United States minister rec
ognized the provisional govern
days afterward, on the 18th day of Jam
uary, commissioners representing such
government sailed for this country in a
steamer especially chartered for the oc-
caSlon, arriving in San Francisco on the
2oth day of January, and til Washing
ton on the Sd day of February; that
next day they had their first interview
with the secretary of state. and another
on the 1lth, when the treaty annexing
the Islands was practically agreed upon,
and that on the 18th it was formally
concluded, and on the 18th transmitted
to the senate. Thus between the initi-
alton of the scheme for a provisional
government in Hawaii on the 14th Of
January and the submission to the SEN
ate of the entire treaty of annexation
concluded with such government, the
entire interval was thirty-tWo days,
fifteen Of which were spent by the
Hawaiian commissioners in the journey
to Washington.
In the next place, upon the face of the
papers submitted with the treaty it
clearly appeared that there was au
open and undetermined issue of the
most vital Importance. The message
of the president accompanying 9ne
treaty declared that ''the overthrow of
the monarchy was not i'll any way pro-
moted by this government" and in a
letter to the president from the Secre-
tary of state, also submitted to the SELL
ate with the treaty, the following pas
sage occurred:
AT the time the provisional govern
ment took possession of the govern
ment buildings no troops or officers of
the United States were present or took
any part whatever in the proceedings.
No public recognition was accorded to
the provisional government by the
American minister until after the
queens abdication, and when they were
in effective possession of the govern
ment buildings, archives, the treasury,
the barracks, the police station and all
the potential machinery of the govern
ment"
But protest also accompanied said
fxr ~frr
ministers at the time she made way for
the provisional government, which eX-
plicltly stated that she yielded to the
superior force OF the United States,
whose minister had caused United
States troops to be landed at Honolulu,
and declared that he woGlG support
such provisional government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19

tions of that government a condition
precedent TO her restoration. No in
structions to use force are included, and
tbs evident from the supplemental in.
structions sent Mr.. Willis under date of
Dec. that the queen declined the con.
ditlon contained in his first instruction.
The mass of correspondence accompa.
nying the message is so great that few
of the best-informed men in congress
have as yet been able to analyze it. The
naval correspondence sheds little new
light on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
The Coxey Plan

MAssILLoN, O.. Dec. Isl. S. Coxey,
of this place, is the author of what he
calls 'the Coxey plan" for relley-
ing the hard times by the issuance
of s500,O00,O0O in treasury notes, the
money to be expended in the
construction Of roads under the direc-
tion of the secretary of war. The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor at Chicago has
Endorsed this plan and Mr.. Coxey is
using his private means to promote its
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
On a, Long Tramn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Ed ward Payson
Weston, the famous old-time champion
walker, started tonight ON a long tramp
to the capital at Albany. 1t Was
ust striking Q by the chimesssin
Old Trinity church when the hardy
old man began making the pace, and
as he fell into an easy. graceful. swIag-
large crowd Of admirers. He was ac-
companied by several friends, the
judges and score Of newspaper. men.
These people go along in a coach drawn
by four horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19

s24s. 1856, on claims proved, aggregating
sl,240.69s; Marine National bank, city
of New York, twelfth dividend, 5 per
cent, making in all SO per cent. amount
ing to S34, ,790 on claims proved. aggre-
eating in all 4,493, ,044; First National
per cent, making in all s. per cent,
amounting to S37S2. OH claims aggre-
eating $75.63S; First National bank,
Leadville, COL, final dividend, II 2-lO
per cent. making in all 81 2-10 per cent,
amounting to S35,6O2, on claims proved,
aggregating S2O6, ,99l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Maj. Bald
wins maiden effort before the house to-
day attracted considerable attention and
called forth congratulations from friends
of all shades of political opinion. He
Endorsed the policy of the administra-
tion in its efforts to purify the pension
roll and spoke highly of Secretary Smith.
His tribute to Judge Lochren as a man,
citizen and soldier was particularly eff
fective. In forclble language he ar
raigned the Republican party for its
looseness i'll administering pension laws,
and condemned in unmeasured terms
the law of 1890 as having been passed as
political measure and tending to pro-
mote fraud and rascality on the part of
applicants ard pension attorneys. He
proclaimed that the assertion that the
health of men who enlisted in 1861 was
destroyed by military service was the
merest pretense, except in rare in
stances. and expressed belief that the
participants in war were. as rule. ben
Gifted by rude experiences and en-
forced exercise. The speech was OH
new lines Of thought, bold in its utter
ances, and concluded by expressing
the hope that the administration would
persevere in the purging process until
the list of pensioners became, in fact as
in theory. roll of honor. Coming from
a Northern Democrat, and gentleman
with nearly four years military history
with the Iron brigade during the war,
the speech provoked much comment
and was repeatedly cheered by the
Democratic members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
ST. CLOUD LAND OFFICE.

Appointments Will Not Be Made
Until January.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-It was gen
orally expected that the st. Cloud land
flee appointments would be made
today, but it now appears the present
incumbents' term does not expire until
Jan. 8. Hence the appointments will
probably not be made until after the
holiday recess. Maj. Baldwin conf
IDENTIFY anticipates the appointment of
EIlenbecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
Dividends Declared.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The comp
troller of the currency has declared
dividend to the creditors of insolvent
national banks as follows: Chemical
National bank. Chicago. ILL.,. second
dividend, 20 per cent, amounting to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
PART SEVEN THIS WEEK.
Another Part of the Splendid Views of the World.

Every day this week coupon for Part Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying public will be
printed on this page Any three of the with
cents secures Part Seven Do not this coupon
for Part Six Part Eight It is for Part Seven only you
want two copies of Part Seven send six of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If you only copy
Part Seven send three coupons advertise
en on the Page today tells you the first six
parts If you have neglected obtaining them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
QUEEN Ills PROTEST.
Reason for the Temporary With
drawal OF the Treaty.

Reason for the Temporary With
drawal OF the treaty.
The truth or falsity of this protest
WAS surely of the first Importance. If
true, nothing but tue conceaImen5 of
its truth coull induce our government
to negotiate with the semblance of a
government thus created, nor could a
treaty resulting from the acts stated in
the protest have been knowingly
deemed worthy of consideration by The
senate. Yet the truth or falsity of the
protest had not been investigated. |
conceived it to be my duty, therefore,
to withdraw the treaty from the senate
for examination, to cause an accurate,
full and impartial Investigation to DO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
Personal.

Special to the Globe.
~WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1s.-Otto Becker,
st. Paul, is at the Ebbitt house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. is. Minnesota
pensions today: Original John M.
Sprague, Mapleton; Torqus Torqusson,
Fergus Falls; original widows. etc..
minor of John T. Babb. Grand Marais.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19
BALDWIH'S MAIDEN SPEECH
He DEFENDS THE p 0LIcY or PURIFY
ING PENSION BOIL,
AND WANTS HI Ro1L OF HONOR.

Secretary Smith and Commissions
er Lochren Commended-Mar
shall Donailower Tenders His
Rssignatiou-His Accounts Not
Allowed, and He Asks TO Be
Relieved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-19

Continued On Sixth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NOTES.

Nearly all the students have gone home
TO spend their vacation and only the book
keeping department will be in session the
coming week.
- Mr. Leo Bleakmore of the shorthand de-
partmeut is doing stenographic work in
the law Office of Mr.. J. J. Parks, Sedgwick
block, city.
Professor +, E, Reppert left Friday even
ing for his home ia the north part of the
state TO spend Christmas.
Mrs. lsophene Piscus of the shorthand
department. will spend the week visiting
friends at FL Dogxdo.
Thursday morning Rev. David Wintets.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
gave the first OF a course of lectures before
the students, subject, This Present Age
ness and profound eloqueucs won a
very warm place ia the heart
OF every one present, and will ever
be cherished as u fond memory through
the busy activities Of future life. Such
talks unquestioaably make young men
and young women grander and nobler by
having heard them.
The students reception at the aesideuce
of Professor Robins Thursday evening was
grand success aad was thoroughly en-.
joyed by a large number.
Professor [. :, Ssrtin. principal of the
public schools at -. johns, Kan, made a
pleasant call SATURDAY..
NJ. w. II. Hurst. s.. Joseph, No. an
old student OF Professor Robins several
Years ago aud who holds a foe position a.
81. Joe, is spending few days in the city
aud called At the college YESTERDAY.