davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying che who hestatcs 10 iese"
When you know you right don't hesitate TO ~ u
When you 60 buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate 10 say you went C'A'%
T.E.R.'S"-d don't hesitate to sc that you scs "C'A'H
TIERS" don't hesitate refuse anything oheree
to you as "same Us "C-A.R-T.E-R'S" Just Is good
as "C.A.R.T.E-R.'s." THEY NEVER FAIL. Don's
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTEisS LITTLE
LIVER Pills.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
THRoUGHNoRTH DAKOTA.
Fargo Reports the Thermometer
Rapidly Nearly 40 Below.

Specials to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Jan. 31.-A fierce
blizzard came up suddenly at noon to-
day and ragged all afternoon and even
ing. During the forenoon the weather
cred 20 deg above zero. Within ten
minutes after the wind changed and
blizzard commenced. The mercury
dropped to 20 deg below. Tonight it
is clearing and growing rapidly colder.
At 9 o'clock it is 50 deg below. 1t is
feared some loss of life may have oc-
Cured among people caught in the
storm.
GRAFTON, n. D., Jan. 3I.-The worst
storm that ever visited this section of
country is now in full progress. Almost
a foot of snow fell Monday night. Tues
day morning it continued showing up to
$50 with the temperature above zero.
At 10 a. m. it turned colder, stopped
showing and fierce wind set in from
the north, filling the air full of snow.
At II m. the storm was at its height
aud was terrific. and fathers and moth
ers hurried TO the school house to look
after their children, ami all were safely
taken home.
ARDoCK, n. D., Jan. >31.-Last night
about eight inches of snow fell, and to
day one of the worst billiards on record
is in progress. The Farmer elevator
caught fire about 10 a. H., and burned
to the ground. The elevator contained
about $4,000 bushels of wheat. Loss
fully covered by insurance.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Jan. 31.-Worst
storm for years commenced about this
morning; between that time and 10
O'Clock more than a foot of snow had
fallen. Temperature at 10 a. NJ. was 20
above. An hour later the wind had
veered to mouth, and blowing forty-five
miles an hour. Temperature dropped
% deg within an hour. Wind has ragged
steadily all day, accompanied by blind
ing snow, which was impossible to face.
Schools dismissed. Business at stand
still. Trains late or abandoned. At 10
O'Clock SO below and mercury steadily
going down.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Jan. 31.-The
worst blizzard this winter struck the
city about midnight, raging all day. The
wind is blowing and snow drifting
badly. Traffic on railroads is almost
suspended, and all trains are late. Their
mometer % below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
ATE HUMAN FLESH.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 31.-For sixteen days
the three sailors rescued from the Nor
wegian ship Thekla subsisted OH hum@
flesh. The three strangled a fourth
companion and lived on raw strips of
meat cut from his body. From
the time Of their rescue until today they
have been insane from their Sufferings
in the rigging of the laundering ship.
Two of them recovered sufficiently to
tell the story today of the ThekIa's voy-
age. The Thekla was in heavy weather,
they say, from Dec. 2 when she left
Philadelphia. Her decks were flooded
almost constantly, deck houses and rails
were swept away and the steering ap-
paratus was broken. When it was found
that there was 10 hope of bringing the
ship into port, the master, mate and
eight seamen got away in boat. The
other boats had been smashed by the
waves before they could be low
cred. Nine men were obliged to
remain in the rigging. They were un-
able to get food from below, and five of
them, made insane by exposure and
prigation, jumped overheard. The
other four renamed aboard from Dec.
% till Jan. 7, the day of the
rescue. On the thirteenth day lots were
drawn to determine which one of the
four should be killed and eaten. The
lot fell twice III succession to Dutch
sailor, and he was Strangled and de-
voured raw by the other three. The
only drinking water they got was the
dew they licked from the ropes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
ENGLAND's PROTEST.
The Expected Protest Not Yet
Received.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Silt is stated
today that the report Of last night that
the protest of England against the an
neXation of Hawaii by the United States
would be presented today was prema-
ture. 1t was said at the state depart
ment that it had not been received. and
there was no intimation that it would
come today. Lord Roseberry's state
ment to the Hawaiian charge at Lon
don yesterday, that England, rance and
Germany would protest against the an
neXation of Hawaii by the U nited States
is believ ed to have good foundation
only so far as England is concerned.
The interests of France and Ger
many in that country are not of suf-
ficient Importance to warrant protest.
DR.. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian represen-
tatlve here. expects England to protest
vigorously. He thinks there will be a
concentration at Honolulu, as rapidly
as possible, of the naval forces of Eng
land now in the Pacific for the purpose
of making demonstration. But it is
not probable, in the opinion Of DR..
Smith, that this will affect the senti-
ment of the people in any way. The
commercial interests OF Hawaii are
practically all with the United States,
and although the sympathies of the ma
tive population under the influence OF
the members of the royal family are
undoubtedly with the English. still the
property interest of the island will
eventually control its destiny. That in
terest is in favor of political incorpora-
ton with the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
DISCUSSED INFORMALLY
BY President Harrison and Cabi-
net,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The discus
sion of the Hawaiian question at the
cabinet meeting today was informal,
and, there being nothing before the
body for its consideration. no action
was taken. The matter of the reception
of the commissioners of the pro-
visional government of Hawaii con-
Germs only the president and sec
rotary of state, with whom their
business must be transacted. The COM
missfoners. of course, will be received
courteously and their proposition list
ened to with sympathy, but the recon-
mendation that may be made then will
be determined by its terms. 1t may be
said that there will he no precipitate
action upon the matter; it cannot
be disposed of in day nor
in week. There will be no message
to congress from the president until
after the commissioners have been
heard, and then only, it is surmised, in
case a favorable recommendation upon
their proposition shall have been de-
cided upon. Representative Rarter, of
Ohio, is one of the congressman
who have decided opinions upon
the unestion of the annexation of Ha
wall which are antagonistic to the eX-
pressions of large number OF his asso-
ciates. 1--WE do not want the islands,"
said Mr.. Harter, under any conditions,
and | am decidedly opposed to making
them a part of our territory. The
whole scheme is a job intended
to benefit the few sugar plant
ers who are anxious to secure the two
cents a pound bounty paid by the
United States on the native product.
Their crop amounts to 200000,000 or
SOC, O00, 600 pounds year, as | recollect.
and if they should get that bounty.
there will be nice sum Of from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
THE GRAND OLD MAN
Takes the Oath as afinister Once
More.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The attendance at
members. Tie Rt. Hon. Arthur We'll
lesly Peel, speaker, presided. Arch
deacon Farrar, chaplain of the house of
commons. offered up prayer for divine
blessing on the deliberations. Then the
members were summoned to the house
of lords to hear the queens speech. The
majority followed the speaker to the
upper house, where Baron Herschell,
speaker of the house of lords and lord
high chancellor, read the speech. There
was brilliant throng of ladies to wit
ness the opening ceremonies in the
house of lords. Both houses adjourned
until O'Clock this afternoon. When
the house reassembled. Mr.. Glad
stone took the oath as minister and was
followed by his colleagues. William
Coddington, conservative member Of
parliament for Blackburn. raised an Oh
lection to the action of the government
i'll having granted the Chiltern hum
dredS to JabeZ Spencer Balfour, liberal
member of parliament for Burnley, who
is accused of frauds in connection with
the Liberator Building society and other
institutions. Mr.. Coddington SAID that
Balfour had committed enormous frauds
and should not have had such favor
extended to him. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. chancellor Of the eXchequer,
replied that the office of the Chiltern
hundreds was mere fiction, and the
government had neither the right nor
the means to inquire into cases Of suS-
picion before granting it. A writ was
issued for an election in Burnley of a
successor to j. S. BalfOur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
SWEPT BY A STORM.
The Northwest Visited by the
First Great Blizzard OF
the Year.
An Immense Fall OF Snow
Accompanied by a Very
High Wind.
Temperature From Twenty
to Thirty Degrees Below
in Minnesota.
No Result in the Senatorial
Fight in the State Of
North Dakota.

Specials to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. S1.-A bad
blizzard has prevailed in this vicinity
all day. The thermometer is 20 below
and still falling. 1t has stopped snow
ing, but the wind is blowing fiercely
from the Northwest. The Willmar
passenger train was abandoned at this
point tonight. Other passenger trains
are moving with difficulty. and the
freight traffic is suspended. In the city
here electric cars have been unable to
move all day.
KAssoN, Mimi, Jan. S1.-The worst
storm of many years is now Is p. m.)
raging in this vicinity. Early this morn
ing blizzard commenced blowing from
the east and southeast, aud continued
until about o'clock, when the wind
suddenly shifted to the north and north
west, with a rapidly falling temper
AZURE, and the wind Is blowing per
feet gale, filling the air with snow until
it is impossible to see across the street.
1t has steadily continued. and the mer-
curry now registers ii below. and it is
still falling. Should this continue much
suffering must result, as all country
roads are almost impossible, and trains
are much delayed.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Jan. 31.-A terri
BILE blizzard has been raging all day.
All trains are late.
WAsECA, Mimi, Jan. 31.-A terrible
blizzard set in here about D. m. and is
still raging. 1t is by far the worst
storm of the present winter.
NoRTHFIELD, MIMI, Jan. S1.-The
worst storm of the winter has ragged here
all day, ::and the wind changing to the
northwest. the mercury is falling rap
idly. Traffic on both the Milwaukee
and st. Paul roads is badly bindered.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, Jan. 3l.-The
heavirst blizzard ragged here this after
noon witnessed in many years. The
thermometer changed 25 deg within
two hours. Reports from around the
country show that the roads are badly
drifted with snow. The evening train
is over an hour late.
HINCKLEY, Mimi, Jan. 81. - The
worstsnow storm of the season occurred
today. 1t has been turning cold since
o'clock and drifting. All trains are
delayed.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 31.-The
worst blizzard of the season occurred
here today, and is still raging. The
galein the morning was from the south
west, but it changed to the northwest in
the afternoon. The roads in the vicin-
ity are badly drlfted in places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
INITIAL STEPS.
Chandler Discusses Ills Resolu-

Chandler Discusses His Resolu-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The resolu-
ton offered yesterday by Mr. Chandler
Rep., n. H. requesting the president
to enter into negotiations with repre-
sentatives of the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii, was laid before the
senate today, and Mr.. Chandler eX-
planned his motives for Offering 1t. He
had not intended, he said, that it should
be acted on without consideration by
the committee, and he had intended to
move its reference to the foreign
affairs committee. 1t had occurred
to him, however, that it would be
wise for congress to initiate action
on the subject. The commissioners from.
the provisional government of Hawaii
would not arrive. in Washington before
the end of this week, and it was fair to
presume that the rest of the week would
be occupied by the executive in consid1
ering the subject The 4th of March
would then be near at hand, and so he
had thought that On subject on which
there was such unanimity of opinion
among American people congress might
well initiate action. American inter-
est were very extensive i'll the Sand
wich islands, and the property of those
islands was mainly owned by American
citizens. The United States govern
ment had never shown any disposition to
destroy the native government OF Ha-
wall. On the the contrary,it had always
maintained such governments and had at
tempted to keep in power the existing
dynasty. But at the same time there
had been feeling. that if the native
government should fall an American
solution would be found for the difficult
ties on the islands. But If it should APP
pear that stable independent govern
ment could not be maintained, and that
the support of any foreign government
should be required, then the sentiment
was that the United States would be
willing and DESTROYS to annex the is
lands. In view of the shortness of the
session and of the desirability of avoid
ing an extra session, he thought thai
action should be taken on the subica@
by congress. He thought 1t due
to the commissioners, who were
now on their way to Wash
iagton, that full and co mplete
statement should be made Of the
the American policy. and that congress
should be prepared to state fully and
frankly the position of the United
States with reference to Hawaii to such
foreign governments as might take an
interest in the question. He moved the
reference of the resolution to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. Mr.. Dolph
(Rep. Ore.) said the time had arrived
for a well-defined, aggressive American
policy and he proceeded to read long
statement of the population, trade and
commerce of the Hawaiian islands.
Before he had concluded. the resolution
was laid aside without action, and the
anti-option bill was taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

withdrawal of British troops. but
this in no wise modified the as
surances that had been given to
foreign powers concerning Egypt.
Touching upon the question of home
rule for Ireland, Lord Salisbury said
that the one object of the government
in the past six months had been to- get
the support of class of men who
hitherto no politicians in England had
to conciliate. The keynote Of the Irish
policy of the government was supposed
to get the support OF the criminal
classes. The provisions necessary to
maintain the law had been repealed.
Though agrarian crime was not preva-
where it did prevail, the hands
of the law were paralyzed. The
prerogative of the crown had been
used to shield murderers and
release dynamiters. All the acts OF the
government caused the impression that
they were much more in sympathy with
criminals than DESTROYS of indicating
the law. The reference in the queens
speech to home rule was the most pc
culiar sentence he had ever seen in a
public document. ItSeemed to indicate
that the governments opinion OF the
whole Irish question, with which par
Lament had dealt, was that it was right
for one portion of the Irish to place
their heels upon the neck of the Protest
ant population of Ireland. With re-
gard to the other measures Indicated
in the queens speech, Lord Salisbury
declared that nobody believed that they
will ever be undertaken. There is sim
ply petition of the programme adopted
by the Liberal conference at Newcastle.
I Col oil nd fn no
ural depression. He said that agrlcult-
ure suffered most from want of conf
dence. Political partisans now preached
doctrines that were fitting the mines of
owners of capital with apprehension.
There was no country in the world,
Lord Salisbury said, where property
was so insecure as i'll Great Britain IN
consequence of erroneous legislative ac-
ton.
When the Earl of Kimberly, lord
president of the council and secretary
OF the state OF India, arose to reply to
Lord Salisbury, the few prelates who
occupied the bishops bench began to
move out of the house. What zest the
debate over had vanished with Lord
Salsbury's lnvectives. The Earl OF
Kimberly mildly demonstrated with
Lord Salisbury for accusing the govern
ment of having a sympathy for the
Irish criminals. He promised to intro
duce the home rule bill in the house of
lords as soon as it passed the house Of
commons. When the promise was heard
faint laughter rippled over the benches.
The Earl of Kimberly also promised
that the home rule bill would not be a
milk and water measure. The Duke of
Devonshire made short speech con-
corning the delay of the government in
giving the country information about
the Gladstonian plan of home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

100000 to s6,O0oO0O to divide
Among these sugar planters, but
we'll knock that out shortly. and then
you will hear no more about annexa-
tion." There is seemingly no prepare
ton being made at the navy department.
for sending vessels to Honolulu to sup
port the Boston. The statement made
that 900 marines would be sent to Homo
lulu on the steamer Mariposa
lacks confirmation. The flying squadron
consisting of the cruisers San Francisco
and Charleston, the gunboat Yorktown
and cruiser Atlanta, are expected at
Barbados in few days on their way to
this country to take part in the naval
display next spring, and they can
easily be reached there by tele-
graph if it is decided to send any OF
them to Honolulu. 1t is probable,
however. that no extra action will be
taken by the United States government
until after conference has been held.
between the Hawaiian annexation COM.
missioners now OIL their way to Wash
ington and the secretary Of state. This
conference will be held Saturday MORN
ing at the state department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
QUEEN WIGS SPEECH.
Salisbury Grows Warm in
the Debate After the
Reading.
Support of the Criminal
Classes the Government
Key Note.
Prerogative Of the Crown
Used to Shield Mupdepeps
and Dynamiters.
Earl Kimberly demonstrates
at Lord Salisbury'S In
vectiveS.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Careful search OF
the vaults of the house of commons this
morning failed to discover any lurking
Guy Fawkes or barrels of gunpowder or
dynamite bombs. Nobody expected to
find any, but the ancient ceremony was
performed with the same formality and
ceremony as for nearly300 years past. One
OF the Tory members grimly remarked
that it was not necessary now for Guy
Fawkeses to conceal themselves in the
vaults of the house of commons. After
the preliminary ceremonialS there was
the customary race for seats. The first
member to arrive was II. Seton-Karr,
Conservative member of parliament for
Saint Helens. Mr.. Seton-Karr, who is
forty years Of age and was born
in India, got to the house as
early as 5 O'Clock in the morning.
He was followed three-guarters of an
hour later by j. E. johnson
Ferguson, the liberal member of par
lament for d-Leicestershire. But
few of the members, however. were
about at such an uncanny hour. and it
was not until about a quarter TO 8
o'clock that the stream of legislators
began to set in. From that until IL. the
house presented the appearance OF a
hatter'S show room. j. Austin Cham
berlin, the Unonist whip, drove up to
the house of commons at an early hour
in cab. The young Unionist, who is
about thirty years old and very like
his father, conveyed with him in the
cab store of silk hats, which he rapidly
deposited on the third bench below the
gangway on the government side, thus
securing these places for the. Liberal
Unionists. The crowd outside the
house of commons was small through
out the morning hours, but Increased
toward midday. Prominent members
of parliament were, as usual. Kissed or
applauded, according to the sentiment
of the spectators towards them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
ACROSS THE LINE.
Fifty Below In Manitoba and All
Railroad Traffic Suspended.

Fifty Below In Manitoba and All
Railroad Traffic Suspended.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 3O.-A terrible
blizzard set in this morning at 3 o'clock
and is still raging. 1t is the worst storm
ever experienced here, the wind blOw'
ing twenty-five miles an hour, with the
temperature ranging during the day
from Is to so deg below zero, which, to-
gether with binding snow, made it unfit
for either man or beast to be about,
Trains not stalled on the roads have
been cancelled. and all railroad serv,
ice is at sLandstill. The storm
extends from Lake Superior to
the Rocky mountains, distance of 300
miles. At Swift Current the tempera-
ture registers 30 below zero ana cold
wave moving east. The Canadian Pa
cific railway Brandon local and regular
express for Vancouver collided at
Rosser, a few miles west of here, this
afternoon. doing great damage to the
rolling stock. Wires being down, it
cannot be learned whether or not there
were any casualties. The collision
was caused by the engineers not being
able to see ahead of them, owing to the
density of snow in the air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
THE PRINCE WAS THERE
And Sat During Part of the
Debate.

Debate.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-In the house of
lords several new peers, including Lord
Playfair, took the oath prescribed for
new members of the house. The Prince
of n ales and his Soli, the Duke of York,
had seats on the cross bench. They re-
manned through part Of one debate In
reply to the queens speech. Lord Bras
sey moved the adoption of the address,,
His motion was seconded by Lord
rhring. Both mover and seconder
spoke in general terms in favor of the
government. Lord Thring many years
before his elevation to the peerage,
which was in 1869, held the position ofpar
liamentary counsel, and i'll this capacity
drafted bills of successive governments.
In speaking in support of Lord Bras
sey's motion he made an effective allu-
sion to the home rule bill of 1896, when
he said he had prepared Con Amore, and
not as an official duty. Before receiv-
ing instructions from Mr.. Gladstone re-
gardng the measure. he had arrived at
an Independent conclusion that home
rule was the only remedy for the
troubles in Ireland. Though an old
man, he supposed he had been selected
to support the address in reply to the
queens speech Oh account of his knowl-
edge of the subject. Lord Thring's re-
marks were greeted with cheers from
the Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
WORST IN YEARS.
Seattle in the Grasp of Old Bore

Seattle in the Grasp of Old Boreas.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 31.-The snow
storm which commenced last Thursday
night and has continued with more or
less severity ever since, has at last de-
veloped into the nearest approach to a
blizzard ever known in this climate. In
Seattle there are sixteen inches of snow
on the level and strong wind is piling
it in huge drifts in all unprotected spots.
The thermometer is falling rapidly and
this morning is 10 below zero. 10 the
north of this city the storm Is much
more severe. A special from New
Westminster says: The cold snapin the
Frazier valley at the present is the Sc
verest since 1888. Thermometer is eight
degrees above zero, but is expected
to fall lower. There is three inches Of
SNOW on the ground. Above the city the
river is frozen solid for fifty miles, and
teams will sOoi. be able to cross Oh ice.
At Chiliwhack and MastQui last night
the thermometer went down to . below
zero, but there is very little snow On
the ground. At Mount Vernon, Wash,
tue temperature stands l deg above
zero, the coolest ever known.