davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
FAVOR OF A PROTECTORATE.
THE SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS LoohlNU
TOWARD THE ULTIMATE ANNEXATION

a,,onr Feb 3 (spcciaD.-The Senate debated 10
day senator Erwn's concurrent resolution requesting
fc~idtnt Harrison and Congress to take steps 10 @
tablish a protectorate over Hawaii WIN Vie" " ''
mate annexation. c.,.
~ xew-Yerk 10 express an opinion on 'iis Important
question lie called attention to the example Vi hs
iand. which has surrounded Africa and America WIN
naval stations for the purpose % protecting nc o
merce. The United States had grown from n'iu
al -, co,onies 10 forty great States, ana IL WIS
time that steps were taken TO extend our ue'e"o''
ON the Atlantic side England has naval s'atiois anu
fortidcat,ons at Halifax, Bermuda and In inc "es
Indies These connected with each o'nci IN"
.,,h Iondon so that the British Foreign once couiu
have warships bombarding New!lork III TWO DAYS anu
Boston In three days On the Phcihc sac 'here ""'
a similar Ene OF navel stations which pro'ected Eng
lands interests and threatened American coast cS'
Wb.f md America done In this line? 1t had not a
rsrclo s,stlon Through the fooiishness Of senate
-. nod lost san Domingo and 81. Thomas. III was
limo that stems were taken to make the Cnited e'a'eS
. grca, naval power The acquisition ci uie S'hu"i"
ys,ands would protect the great ana Gro"nb to'ic
a, the Pacific coast. The United states shousu ' III.
usWaiians 10 come in, and should give the ueposeu
Queen who he understood was oeauuiu' "'""'''
pension ,.,o ,Io
Thought the matter Of the protection OF the m'eo
States should b. thrown the Islands, ana t' 'nc
humanizing influence OF American CIVILIZATION sho"'a
DO extended wherever possible
Senator Cantor also seconded the resolution saying
that he could nothing 10 the list OF advantages
which have been already enumerated lie rus'ed
that President Harrison would take steps at once for
annexation.
Senator saxton sald that he was I'm favor not Only OF
snnexing Hawaii but Canada well, when II coul1 DC
done with peace and honor and she was willing.
Senator Edwards said that there were plenty o'
.xutfon nf 4.
were remote: but so was Alaska when IL was pnr'
chased and made part OF Uri.d states territory
The Islands were needed station for the protection
Of commerce and they themselves already carrid on
valuabls commerce With ibis county
Senator O'Connor faid that he had heard reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

why fla, resolution should be adopted, or why 'he
United states should ABANDON policy OF hni1re"
years. Adherence to this policy had caused every
thing Of value to slip through cur fingers ana ho"
we are asked TO reach ont for Hawaii, which was '"e
only thing left. As for the spread OF Chils'lh III
Guencc. he thought that effort might mnch pc''c' U.
expended at home than on bcniSheu Ai'io"'S anu
samcans lie was opposed to annexation.
senator ,rrc hall expire sei surprs, at the attitude
t,hap bv senator O'Conncr. But there had been oO'
toctors 10 tn, foundation Of the Union ana 10 every
forward step that had been taken since. laval mt
a6 inrcclv 10 the wealth Of the Nation When AGsi'
was annexcd many persons secuted the project bml .ne
territory had been worth mill rs anu "o"a Ut W."
hju,ons of dollars to the United states -, >, 49,
An amendment offered by senator McCieifhus pro pro-
yidng for annexation dircc; was voted uoWn anu d
resolution. as drawn by cch'''Vi i'i"'" We"
with 10 dissenting voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

PHILADELPHIA AID NEwYoRK MEN TRYING TO
Buy THE WEST END RAILWAY.

PHILADELPHIA AID NEw-YoRK MEN TRYING TO
Buy THE WEST END RAILWAY.
To,on, Feb. ) special EosOn capitalists for the
last year two have been making large investments
In street railways In nearly all sections OF the
Try. They havc been led into these investments
through the fact that Boston Is the headquarters Of
the Thomson Houston Company. the leading manu-
facturers IL electrical appliances, which are working
such remarkable changes In the fiscal operations OF
street railways. Bat while placing these investments
IN other cities, there are indications that deal Is
under way by Philadelphia and New York capitalists
here at home which may exceed In
magnitude any transaction herewith referred
TO-, nothing less, In fact. than the
control. In part ut Least, Of the West End Street
Hallway According to entitled TO credit the
capitalists interested In what Is called the North
chase Of the big block OF West End Railway common
.tlck owned by the West End Land Company. The
West End Land Company the promoter OF the
West EDi Hallway Company, and Its annual report,
issci last week. shovel that II owned no less than %
400 shares OF the common stock OF the West End
Railway. The stock quoted yesterday at $50
I share, or Just about $3.50 900 aggregate yalue
for the stock In question. 1t Is presumed that II
be traction people purchase this block they will de-
ire enough mere 10 control the West End and tbs
Is supposed TO be the real object In View rs there are
A9.05j,0o0 OF the common stock and SO 400 900 OF
he preferred stock. all having Il voting power. the
preferred commanding premium OF ~ per cent and
tlc common 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ECKSTEIy MOTIONS VILE PROBATED.

The viii OF Eckstcn Norton the banker Of this city.
who died at his home IN st. George S. L. on January
- aimt:ed rro'at yesterday before Surrogate
S. ID. stephens at Richmond. s. /. The document Ia
dated May 20. 1892 and Lucy Moore
Norton his widow: James II. Moore, this city and
GEORGE w. Merton. Of Louisville. Ky. BESIDES the
general requests his widow. the tsator made tho
following: TO his sister Sarah n. Ryan. $1,000 Jar
value stock OF TIE Chesapeake. ohio and Southern Raj
road 81 600 IN second mortgage bonds Of the and
$40 900 O! the stock o. TIC Ncwpcr; News ana Misss
spr Valley KiiIoad. all the stock to b. figured az
without r ference to its m,rkc. value. The tc,bitor
directs that the executors sha create trust funds Of
$4,000 for each Of his I've chdfcnhree daushters ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
4 SCARCITY OF SOFT COAL ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 3 e2ccan.-Thc mercury rose again
10 day and thl, evening Is about II above zero
There Is promise however. OF anything settled III
the way OF weather. there il another cold wave
ND in he Northwest behind the thaw. ChcaS) Il on
tn. verge ~ serious soft coal famine. For two
months the supply has been constantly decreasing
Dealers assert that they had plenty ON The way
from the mines. but that III" railroads dniing the
severe cold weather and snow blockadcs made prac
lice OF conf seating what they wanted for their engines
and ordering the dealers to send IN their bill. This
was ail very we'll in It's way but 1t didn't MI 'h-
cngo dealers orders. Tn" coal bunkcrs OF many
u, The large downtown bus.nc,, blocks are almost
destitute 4 soft coal Elevator accomno lailons
have Lad to be- cHrail'd b. reason OF
hanS,d fires In some o. the lolcrs. and In some
blocLs steam pressure not sufficient to heat the
upper stories. In The Aiams Express bu'Gng this
afternoon the elevators had 10 he stopped and The
steam heat shut of. Little work WAS done by the
tenant, CT the Offices Coal dealers making every
cGoi TO bring the railroads To "A realizing scisc u
The necessities Of TIE city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
.r. everything which Christians and loving

s.,.rn thor, everything which Christians and loving
tosrts could bcstowf
respectfully submit the letter from John r. Colourh,
Minister OF the Interior feel assurance that the O'e'
States will be instrumental III oVerthfowhs inc wv
crnment of weak lonensive people against their Wishes
such n hlch.handcd undertaking would be revolving 70
every patriotic sentiment that aotuies her ci'zehS IN
their intercourse with Others. love OF liberty mummy
and justice iborn, ana IT VIII be mpo'soe Tor ulu
10 UNFOLD intrigue rasoilty and usurpaton by lev" or
their own pesonai interests and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ohg
that YOU personally Will give Mr. John T. Coibufhs appear
for redress OF grievances your consideration ana una. 20"
win lend your influence and use your power u hs"s
v,Hps committed against weak and friendly ha'ioh VINO
n, ,mn,ornry bccs YOU 10 through her Minister
an. dear sirs. with great respect, yours truly
-"' H. GAM |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
GOVERNOR TILLMAN'S WAR ON TIE RAILROADS

Charleston, s. c., Feb. S.-Ihe war bctwe' 'hs
Federal Cour; and the county sher.fs and reasurers'
acting under the Governors directions, which Involves
the question OF the taxation OF railroads. ASSUMES
another and aggressive phase to day. The depay
marshals who were charged with serving the WI"
for contempt and njunctIons on tile sherhs OF -nAen
Abbevile. Anderson and Newberry counties, nave ~
turned and report that the sheiiiis refuse 10 s,n
render the property of tie railroads levied upon "
them under Governor Tilnan's orders. In eou'l ~
day an order was signed advancing the dates u W.
tie original writs were made retrnaoie rum r.h.
ory 81 and March g. respectively, TO satniu'',
r,.r, =, and Monday. February -. respec'isengh,
rhe first case 10 BE- heard Is that IN wacn 'h sesr1
Carolina Railway Is party THIS ease M s"Its viii
o oa,urav IN, Richmond AMI Danvilie su''' "
ne heard on the Monday following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
NINE OWNERS AGAINST RAILROAD.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Feb. s.-Thc private mine owners
OF the coal mines along the Union Pacific system n"'o
declared against the Union Pachc's raise OF Coz!
freIghs, and Senator Holiday has introduced pA
In the Legislature similar 10 the law In operation IN
Kansas. providing for the appointment OF three har
road Commissioners. with power TO fix uniform rH'e'
FOR passengers and freight. Under Jay Gouds p'an'
an order issued by :. II. II. Clark January 10
reducing the price OF coal at the mines 20 cents ION
and adding the amount OF deduction TO the freight
tariff Private mine owners say that this means the
closing Of their mines and the discharge OF 800 OF
their employees at Rock springs and other towns ias
II wipes ont the value OF their properties Mr. ass
saws that the new rate T. absolutely necessary 10 aso
the road pay and will oppose any effort Of the privao
owne:s In the direction OF ceislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
PATRICK MITCHELL Is GdSPHoof.
HE SLEEPS THREE HOURS WITH OPEN JETS. IN
An ATTEMPT To KILL HIMSELF AID THEN
EIGIrrS WITH 4 polio M\S.


or All the pr sonors eyer taken into the East twenty
sccond Street Police station the stranecst was prop
ably Patrick Mitchell. who Genes from waterbury,
Conn. and was Yesterday found AT the compton House.
Twenty funrth-st and Third ave. Vow lie Is III the
insane pavilion ut Bellevue Hospital. charged WIN
attcmptIne suicide. Mr. Mitchell viii lie ohlgci 10
odopf q new mcthCd of rapid transit "hen be next
tries TO take his Iiic lie I, Absolutely ga'prJoi.
Between o and 10 O'Clock on Th'"day hSh'
MITCHELL who IS employed by the Waterbury CLOCK
COMPANY and enjoys a good reputation rs WORK
man. wen; 10 the Compton House aud asked Tor Il
room. Three hours later q young couple who hid
lust entered the hotel. noticed smell % eas from
Mitchelrs room, aud called the porte. Policeman
K.a;luc broke inio The room and. 10 crossed Tho
chr shold Mitchell stll lively cricket. Jumped
on, ~ bed and yelled &" ! on wouldn't let mo die
Every crcVlce IN the room had been carefully
.topuel ND with fragments OF Michers undertaking.
I'M. sqs turned iull On had Hcd the room Tor more
than three hours. and Mitchell had inli"cd IT, Vel
there he was. bright and ready 10 fight any policeman
i'm the precinct. That he lad intended To dit va,
shown by "A letter That lay Oh the table Ill mat he
said that h> brother, brnss"OIhtl, Ol NJ"
;l1 East SiXteenli-st., would pay his funcIa
expenses. With the policeman aud sergeant Has
hacker Mitchell val,td % the station. and there said
I'm tired Of Nvin.. Hui. sergeant, can stand
more gas than any man living. Last week tired "a
XII ms SELF with gas in Hghtccnti-str where Ild
a furnished room. had the gas turned Oh The whO,"
night. The hndlady PIT ne out In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
sy0rr PREPARING 10 MAKE TROrBL

Pine Ridge, = D.. Feb. S.-Ecports come TO the
agency that slroi,ing bancs OF unruly sioux ar"
making preparations for something. The police are
watching their camp near the scene OF the murder.
The Indians are making medicine ana singing war
songs The hostilcs number ECO E:ulcs. They are
hcmrncd In by wc-armrd Gordon Of police. Captain
swords Chief Justice OF the line Ridge Indians who
Is full-bloodcd sioux, says Dr.. Eastman IL an
nlarInls He says he himself is nj in sympathy
With thc hOstilcs, ana that Eastman IL IN measure
I,spon,i. for much II the Indians iii abstraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
GAME KILLED ~ COLD IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va. Feb. SIT t. feared that iii" freeze
has resulted IN great damae" to the gam" IN the sur
rounding counties. Farridees rel o-tcd to nav"
frozen In whole coveys. and hnrrs have frozen ana
starved in large numbers Polk MILLER. th" pre- idnnt
Of the Virginia Field spots As.o n'Ion Ia pIhll hci
circular rraurtilg firl'r, to feed I'll" game" and the
ass,ciiion will pay for II also t. trap and save all the
birds possible. great many pnrirldscs have been
shipped here and MIR. Muller l. taking care 81 ihrn
Ihrv WILL hr liberated ~ different lait> OF the > al"
a. soon ~ the weather become scit.'d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIALS PLEASED.

Philadelphia. Feb. (spcclap.-Pennsylvanh hal'-
road officials are jublant over the absorption Oh INV
Old Colony by the Ncw-York, New'laven ana HART
ford All the Pennsylvania Railroad ir'isht 10 bos.on
and New England points is shipped over the Old Coi-
any road The deal means that the amcable relations
between the two companies will continue. and the
present freight agreement he maintained II the Read
ing had secured control OF the old Colony the P'nsy
vnnla would -Ybecn practically shut on from New
England points, except under S',h hsuiVuVHs 10 VIC
Reading might choose TO impose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TO PUSH GEORGIA CENTRAL REPRESENTATION

Yesterday the first dav which the Mer'
camille Trust Company was prepared 10 receive oe
pads CT securitic, of the Central Railroad and BanE
Ing Company Of Georgia under The plan Of reor-anits
ton devised by the Ilolns committee, approved oy
the directors and underwriten bv an influential
banking syndicate. No official statement OF the 90
prsits made but II is not expected that there
will be any large accepts nces Of the plan by the
deposit of securities nj the start. There VIII doubt
less BE- many bondholders who will await the reply
OF Drexel. Morgan Il Co on the question Of 'hst
firms taking up the reorganization OF the Richmonf
Terminal system before committing themselves TO the
Georgia Central reorganization II Is generally D.
leved in Wall Street that, shoIh Drcxel. Morgan ="
Co. undertake the Richmond Terminal rcorgani,s'
ton. the relations with the Georgia Central woum
be- amcably adjusted but the Reorganization Of mi
latter company stands on It's own merits, ana IL VIZ
he pushed To conclusicn irrespective Of the oties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CONSIDERING TRAFFIC QUESTIONS.

There was full attendance at the meeting Of TIE
Joint committee cf the trunk lines at the Central Traffic
Association yesterday. The most important subject
considered as the eastbound freight rate situation
Commissioner Adace F. Walker made a long report on
tie efforts that had been made in Congress 10 secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
AWAITING THE AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco. Feb s.-The steamship Australia
which expected TO arrive from Honolulu this
morning with further Of the Hawaiian revolution
has not been sighted. Paul Neuman. formerly Il
member Of the ex-Qneens Cabinet. l. supposed 10 be
one OF the passengers his way TO Washington as
the representative Of LuOkalani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

fects on the intestines, they increase the
natural action Of the bowels, and perma-
nently cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every like
disorder.
Any child takes these tiny, s;Igar-coated
Pellets readily. They're put up in little sealed
vials. and thus kept always reliable, while
they can easily be carried in tho vcst-pocket.
Nothing else at any price is as cheap, for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
your money il returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
No substitute that tricky dealer Is ready
TO urge. though it may DO better for him to
ssu, con 30 "just - good for you TO buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ANNEXATION SENTIMENT IN BOSTON.

Boston. Feb. SIN the House this afternoon
Boston Representative asked leave TO introduce
memorial 10 Congress asking that body 10 annex
Hawaii. The request refIsed-Sj favoring, 60
against, lacking the necessary Curnfths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

two The receive hall their shaIc
twenty-five years DID, the rest to remain IN trust IN
executors are also directed create special iuna VI
$3.50 OOO for the benefit OF his widow AZ the u''u
Of the latter this sum shall be divided equliiy ""o"S
the surviving children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TWO yEN FROZEN To DEATH ~ MANITOBA.

Winnpcg Man. Feb. S. hnl IS Ne'r'fed, a r. e:
pcri,cd during The blizzard List week. ana word was
received here last night that Hebrew pcdlcr Of VIII
np,g has Lccn + AMI frozen mar "Tctna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
crvrp,, pr,URrGARD SERIOUSLY III.

New orleans, Feb. s.-General q. i. l. b'"" ,'.,t
e seriously IN at his home In E'pi'r""' 81 was
disease Is the cause Of the trouble anu VIZ ,,r the
op,',,ar, Is dangerous. especially to man OF ns
Coms-,Is age Yesterday he was unable 70 a u,rnt
~ nj. official dnties and ut late n%d.h bow-,cr
70 ",s Of his death were prevalent, WHICH, Nv"
were without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.

"My wife has been afflicted with the rheumatism ior 'hc
past five weeks and after using every known Imminent
your Ponds Extract came rejoice TO Jay 1t IS hcp
ing her very much.' ,.s
r. D. FISHER, Indianapolis. lnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
LOOK AT THESE POINTS,


showing where Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets excel tho ordi-
nary pills
They're smaller;
easier to take; easier
In their ways. No
gripping; no distur-
bance; no reaction
afterward.
Their influence
lasts. BY their tonic
M sfrauCtheninc ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

THERE are 10000 families i'm and
i near New York who buy the
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
More than 100000 copies sold through
out the country monthly in cities aud
the larger towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine maze only .
ponds .Exuaet Co.s,76 Ffth-ave, 'New:forN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Old Dominion

Is the latest, sweetest, best. and therefore
the mort enjoyable cigarette In the mo kct.
A handsome photograph In each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

vcr, cold Mt Niagara, Falls. Ice enee's :.
New.York Central the unA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
\ Statement Made Plain.

FRosTBURG, Mp, March 10, 1888.
To the MINING Journal.
AS you were in the Council Chamber
Monday evening when | made COM
plant about some management in the
filing up, or grading of Maple street,
adjoining a piece of my property, you
doubtless noticed that the editor of
the Ledger must have misunderstood
my statement.
The facts are these:
| merely wanted to substantate in
the presence of Mayor and Council all
the promises made before and after
purchase, as | had understood there
existed among some of the Council
men a belief that | was unwilling to
comply with the promises made.
The water complained of is at the
foot of the alley between property
now owned by Mr.. Wittig and that
occupied by l.. P. Wolfe. At this
alley there is a culvert that conducts
the water directly into my property to
Council, | am unwilling to believe it
was done with any malicious intent
If it had been, however, it certainly
could not have been better arranged
with that object in view.
II it il not too much trouble, wish
you would place me right, as | expect
you will publish the proceedings of
Council in your next issue, and | de-
sire to have my statement made to
appear perfectly plain, so it will be
fully understood, as | consider it Il
matter Of some importance.
VIM. MCLUCKIE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
Economic prO1noStjcati
LOCAL NEWS.
isIcViticS.


When the City Hall was built Il
suitable tower for Il fire bclfry was
not thought Of. Wonder what it is
some of the same folks don't know
about the water apparatus they are
putting in?
1t is almost unlind to sue the Frost
burg Water company for taxes after
practically subjecting the towns works
completely to the old company's tender
mercies.
Taking off a months taxes will
strike many people as Il new scheme.
1t Is equivalent to putting on eleven
months taxes. If eleven, why not
five or nine, three or one Council
will need a tax detective, as well us
five water-rent experts.
The Council was very eXacting with
Mr.. Jeffries, who could not move finan-
cially without the Committee knowing
what he did, The present Bailitf,
however, enjoys Councils supreme
conference.-the JOURNAL believes just
ly so, but the office is not hedged
about with checks like that of the
Superintendent. This fact is men
toned in order to remind Council that
since it is so strenuous as to Official
duties in the one Office it should be
equally so in the other. Before this
body goes out Of existence, therefore,
it should see that not only ''all the
water money is spent" but u system
devised to prevent the next Bailiff
who may not be a christian, from for
getting to report dog taxes or fines col
lected, especially in cases whore there
has been no trial.
The last price Of the old water plant
heard by the JOURNAL was one that
had been fixed by water works fanciers.
If it is not to-day higher than ever, it
is because, doubtless, the news has not
as yet been carried to Eli.
1t is an immense pity Council did
not have something like the Western
Union telegraph company to tackle in
the water question. We might have
been late in beating the old Water
company, but we would have beaten
it.
AS the JOURNAL understood it, the
railroad company wants the town to
contribute $500 to building new
bridge on Bowery. The JOURNAL be-
lieves it can be done just as soon as
$500 can be spared out of the taxes
raised on Broadway to spend on Frost
avenue.