davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
Suchoty -wyleczone.

Starry lekarz doktor, przsstaws,v
praktykowac, q majao d~oreczony przss
Misyonarzy Wschodnieh Indii, formu-
larz prostego leczenis warzywa mi, W
krotkiu czasie zupelnie leczy suchoty,
Espalenis krtani, katary, d~ychawice /
inne gsrdlowe | plucne ohoroby. orsz
Eupeane predkie ~wyleozenis nerwo-
wych slaboSci | nerwowych chor6b, DO
wyprobowaniu tych leczniczych Srod.
kow " tysiacznyoh wypadEach wzisl
sobie "A obowiszek oglosi6 to swym
cierpiacym ziomkom, Bedsc przejety
checis ulaenia cierpiacej ludzkosci, ia
przeszle IA darmo kazdemu kto zsda
receipt " Niemiecxim, Francuzkim iub
Angielskim iezyku : wskazowkami jak
utywac.
Adresowac z d~olsczeniem mark
imienis gAzetY. ". Il. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Rochester, N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12

Razem S7.oo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12

tegoA projektu, przesia6 do wszystkich
organizacYi w~ojskowych polskIch " St.
Zjednoczonyoh wexwaniem do lscze.
mia sic, Z tenn, se projekt powytssy Jest
to dopiero zsrys " gi6wnych puutach,
wedle kt6rego opraoowana zostanie
szczeg6aowa koustytuoya. Uprsszamy
wiec wszystkie organizacye wo;.kowe
o waiecie pod rozwage tego projektu, .
ME wstPimy, 70 wszysthe beg wyjatku
uInsjs go IA dobry | zupelnie m ozasie.
Organizacye, ktore powezna zamiar
przy'a,zenia sic do / K. W. p. " A,
Proszone % o nsdsyianie swych dekla-
racyi 20 dzie6 lgo SNFpnia br. M rese
sekret.rza P. P. Kuzniewiczs pod adre-
sem 53 Sussex str. Jersey City, N. ].
Ostateczne posiedrenie Igl6wnel Cd
bedze sic dnia 7go sierpuia b. I.
T. KoRNoBIG,
Prezes Komitetu orgauizacyinego 1
K. W. p. VA.
l59 N. 5 str. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Z. K~UzNIEwIcz. Sekretarz.
SO Sussex str. Jersey City, N. ].
New York 1870 czerwca 1893.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
Wlad. Statkiewicz,
Inhn.n - $780,. -. =


Z dRugoletnis praktyka PREY sxpitalach
isk " Europe, tax / Ameryce, speojali-
sta ohorob kobiecych / dziecinnych, le-
cry z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro
BY zsstarzsle, jak to: d~usznos6, reums-
tyEm, choroby gsrdls, piersi, sossdka;
Dol gsowy, ocz, nosa, uszu, fsbry, skro-
fully, wyrzuty ma glowie 4 sk6rze; choro-
roby maciczne, Eboczenis regularnoSci
biaie opiswy, krwotoki, ~E.ISplodnos6
boleSci poPologowe | L p. dolsgliwosoi
kobiece | wog6le wszelkie choroby mea-
cEyzu, kobiet | dEieci - leczy predko |
s~kuteoznis.
Lekarstws - p~rzyrzsdzsne " moiem
laboratoryum, pod ~wylsczuym mym do
Eorem.
Do dokladnis 70 lie moznosoi cxytel.
nie) opisanego twego cierpienia dolsoz
z cent Enaczek pooztowy, . odwrons
Poczts odpowiem lie bedzie trwac kura-
cya ! co beda kosztows6 lekarstws.
Adras:
DIR. W. StatkiesCicS,
954 Joliet Str. LA SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
3 awnt Olejek Reumatyezny
P~ROCHOWICZA.

Lekarstwo IA reumstyzn, patento-
wane IL Kwietnia 1888 r. jest 20 no
moo ma wszystkie bolesci reumatyozne
" rsmionaoh, iokciseh, kolsnaoh, y
ogole We wSzystkioh zgieoiaoh rsk
ncg, leozy take Dol gsOWy Ewany nsu.
ralgia.
Butelka Z doascsOnym przspisem n.
fycis kosztuje dollar jedsn.
Naby6 mo4ns a
Leonarda THchOckss0o,
70 Olesves Str. Chicago. Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
Razem $79,77
z przeniesienia 675S,67
Razem So S33.44

o dalsze choc najdrobniejIze o6Ary
uprasza W imieniu komitetu
Leon SsOPissski sekS'. fin.
$50 Noble Street, Chicago, HI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
PROJEKT
Org0DizaeJi I-gO KOrPusuW DISK
POlSk1ch w Amaeryce.

IL Projektowana organizacya ms no.
sic NAIVE: NJ szy Korpus Wojsk POI
skich % Ameryce".
81 Celem organizacyi jest: 1.-TWO
rzenie z wszystkich towarzystw W st.
ri. Polnocnej Ameryki, jednej silnej
organizacyi wojskowej polskiel stole
cei pod jedna komenda, ably W chwili
danej, gdy OJczyzna p~otrzebowa6 be-
die pomocy zbrojnej, pospieszYc bez
zwlekania, nieuniknionego dotad, Z 20
W dl rozdrobnienia organizacyi wojsko-
SEM.
sany. Wprowadzenie jednoStajnej mu-
uwzglednieniem rodzaju broni.
dokiadniejsze ni4 dotad wyko-
Tow, takowej; ~podniesienie duchs
cznego j rycerskiego - wo
Niniezyspieszsnie rozwoju tax pod
gruPy 26 moralnym, jak i mAteryal
wic ma Poiego poszczegolnego towarzy-
LiPca, olodzacego " sklad l Korpuuu
beonosc c
TOW. Zoo matyryalna, " wypsdku
Gonks Korpusu, ola pozostaiej
lS2 Orc Tub wdowy, ~ewentualnie
BAY C1orzenie Skarbu N~arodowego,
Ninieje potrzeby modz przyjSo z po
Nv. Mar. serjslna OjcEyznie.
v. Przyb czele / K. W. P. " A. stsc
x najsc sztab, b. Zsrzsd CsntrslnY.
SierPnla lab ma sic sklsdae: Z Jenerals
z-.No, AdJutanta, Audytora | Leka-
Ewyczsjny.
Czerwcs :. Dn~tralny:E Prezess, Vice
rs, zostaas s6ch secretary, kssyers,
Pr1sz oruP wszystkich o6cer6w ka-
kacyi, ~wchodxacej " sklsd !
zrozlA.
z. ". P. VA z.jmuje
Bayiozs Korpusu, zas Ia
BAY CiTT'- sdministracyjns.
Niniejszem "a 7 x. w. p uo.a
~oS->S .tyIko taxi, kt6ry pia.
odbedzis sic posipiej przez jeden period
" dniu 1890 I. m. o6Oers, " ktorejkol-
siedseh, wszysc, wchOdzsOei " sklsd
Zwiszku - Eoboy
p~osiedzeuis, nieo, hooo-o-, .o---
do obrsdowsnis moga Eostsc obrani,
.zdi tet do Zarzsdu Gen.
- P. " A.
Pan Gustav Nsssbu {. ]. GENERALS, adj
sLeaerlessourg , lskarza, dslej preze-
"a Pouoos oleju g.
krotkim ezasie EufJe y Pso'es
w.
stsbu ! q, G. 1 K. w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
Ma pomnik KOsciuszki
zlotyli skladd nastepujacy
o6arodsvcy:

4Io7. Fry wreczeniu zlotej gwia-
zdy polskiemu komisarzowi par
kowemu p. E. z. Brodowskie-
mu z Chicago zebrano ma po-
mink cd grona obywateli pol
skich 4A.27
90. Cd grupy, Tow. Henryka Da-
browskiego" mr.. 60 W Baltimo-
re nadeslal sekr. p. Toczkow-
ski $40, ktore byiy skolektowa-
ne ma obchodzie 3-go maja $500
Sekr. grupy jen. Hauke-Bosaka
W Jersey City, p. Antoni Gro.
szewski nadeslal skladke cd
nastepujacych ofiarodawc6w:
90. kaczmarek Fran. az
oS. Kaczmarek Stefan 10
60. Leszczyhski Jozef as
81. Dobry MARGIN, So. Amboy IS
90 Osihski Ant. Jersey City IS
go. Ma posiedz. Grupy Bosak
Haake:
42oo. Ploskonski Jozef 100
l.. +. H. Topor so
2. Drobniejsze skladki 400
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-12
,,SOKOhn

Towarzystwo ~lecznicze ,,Sok6i" poleca
Masterpieces lekarstwa w~ypr6bowanei fabry-
kowane przez najlepszych lekarzy.
1. M~aryahskie krople zoiadkows xale-
cane przez lekarzy przy wszystkich cho-
robach toiadka, butelka Sl.OO
Q. Baisam nd kaszel, butelka soc.
3. Pewne lekastwo ma dussnosc cry
II astme e1.OO
siemca, sioik $500
8. ~Ssrsaparila M czyszczenie krwi
batelka Il 90.
8 .Masc IA wyrzuty dziecinne ma twa-
rzy. giowie / szyi, pudeiko rs Q.
z. Masc gojaca nawet najwiecej Ia
twardziaie wrzody IA nogach 81 90
8. Piguiki zalecone prey braku krwi
a dxiewczat | miodych me1atek, pudei.
ko n N
Q. NajlePsxy liniment ma reumafyzm
W krzyfach l ~cxionkach, butelks &1.00
Przy tenn udsiela sic rady lekarskiej liste-
WINE v jexyku polskim | wy syia lekarstwa
"a n~adesianiem iednego delsra.
ADRES:
sOk64 Medical Comparable
1920 Chene Str. DETROIT, MICH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14

be right for him to commute the
sentence OF the trial court to lite inn
prisrnment unless strong rcas Ms were
Il ldutcd. and no such reasons were ap-
parent.
The wanton murder of Henry !. Hell
mick, a wealthy farmer of ilot Town
ship. by Harvey Pate. Frank STEERS,
Charlie, Smoot. and Elias Nc,iunki ms.
upon the high road. while h. was driv-
ing home from church with his wife on
the evening of .iug. -. caused intense
excitement in an otherwise quiet
ncighhorho ii. Tho four highwaymcn
stopped the falmc,. about o'clock IN
the evening and demanded his money.
Hclmick refused to surrender his cash.
The next instant Harvc, Pate. the
leader of the quartet, shot the farmer.
Stitrs almost at the same moment fired
his revolver and the farmer fell dead
upon the shoulder of his thoroughly
frightened wife. Sm0nt and Mc.Iunk-
ins, whose attempt to hold Helmick'S
horses hal failed, viewed the awful
work Of their companions with Il fear
which later caused Snoot to make 4
confession duplicating his companions.
The arrest aud trial OF the young dcs-
peradoes quickly followed. Pate and
Stier, We're sentenced 10 death and the
others sent to priss II for life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
NcSsy Paragraphs.

CHEYENNE INDIANS in Indian Terri
Tory are in want.
DELEGATES atten led the Topeka,
Kan. convention in the interest ef Il
great north and south line.
ANOTHER wholesale reduction in
freight rates to the East has been an
nounced by the Erie Railway.
5. +. CoLBCRN. a 10-year-old trap
pc. was found dead at Columbia :.
d.. with an iron rod run through his
head.
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD" Il NO.
torious thief, has gone insane in Tole-
dos jail. and will be taken to a mad
house.
At Portland. Ore. Mrs. George r..
Williams. religious enthusiast. ha. fin
ished fortyday fast AM resumed eat
ing.
a MEETING was held at Wash ing
ton to plan for the military encamp-
nent OF the Knight OF pythias IN
August, 1924.
IN Mexico, Juan Guadalupe was shot
. Jaw for beating - death his 3-year-
old boy who refused I'D drink cup Of
coffee.
GEORGE II. GRANDEY, an authority
on English literature, died at Ner-
gennes, Vt. of general debility. He
was born in 1872.
GERMAN agitation against the Rus
sian and other commercial treaties is
increasing, and also against Capriyi
personally.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
Historical Fact.

The pages of the worlds history.
without an exception. prove conclus-
iyclv that every people who lost their
freedom lost it by bllndly following
party leaders. Tie anarchists assert
that it is impossible to harmonize men
politically or morally so long As mill
.cnaires and tramps jostle each other
on the highways. They say as long
AZ the very ricl: are willing to buy
votes. that enough very poor will be
1ound willing to sell them, to enslave
the masses and preclude the possibility
Of governmental reform.
10 one will deny tina. those now die
.Ating the laws OF this country, espe
rially in relation to finance, obtained
their power by the use Of money, or
Jlat they are not perpetua,ing it by
tle same methods. That matters can
not remain as they are Mach longer
without preci plating revolution is ap-
rarent 10 all. No one believes that tie
American PEOPLE will submit to bein &
cheated out Of their earnings, homes,
and the honest use cf tie ballot with
ont making a desperate effort 10 pre-
vent it.
The question just now is. how can
the American people reinstate honesty
ana frucality III governmental affairs
and prosperity and coatentment among
the Masses without resorting to revolu-
ton There is but one hope, one rem
edv. and that Is in the political eluca-
ton OF the masses. If that be done.
victory will attend the masses.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
AFTER BOND COMPANIES.
Postoiiicc Authorities Determine to STOP,
Lottery Games.


Uncle sam has issued orders against
a batch of fifty bond and invest ncnt
concerns by which they may be forced
out of existence. They are to he pro-
cceded against for violating the anti
lottery law. Po,toilicc Inspector Stu
art. of Chicago. has received orders
not TO allow the delivery of registered
letters or money orders at any post
office in his district to the following
concerns:
Equitable Investment Company and Perpct-
ual Maturity Bond Company. Council Bluffs,
Iowa: Iowa Guarantee Investment Company
keokuk; Reserve Fund Investment Company.
Creston Iowa: United States Investment Com
pany. Bankers investment Company, Capital
ConsOt Company, and Columbia Bond Invest
ment Company, Minneapolis: North American
Bond Investment Company. st. Paul: Guaran-
tee Investment Company, Milwaukee; state OF
Washington Bond Company, Chicago; PhGnix
Loan and Investment Company, Colorado
Guarantee and Loan Company, Guarantee In
vestment Company, Investment Bond Com
rany. and Workmcn's Investment and Bond
Company. Denver; Walden Investment Com
pany, Pueblo, Col: Pacific Coast Bond and
Savings live stment Company Mount Pleas
ant: Utah Guarantee Investment Company,
pany, Covingtcn. KY: Columbia Investment
and Bond Company. Newport, KY: American
Guarantee Savings and Investment Company.
Fort Valley. ia: National Confederation
Guarantee Company, Nashville Tenn; rhn-
nix Sa rings and Investment Company. Waco.
Tex: American Bond Investment Company
Equitable Investment Company. Missouri
Loan and Invc-tment Company, and Nebraska
Savings and Investment company, Omaha
Ncb: National Guarantee Investment Com
pany Lincoln, Neb.: National Saw
iags and. Investment Company, Tekousha,
Mich: Columbia Investment Company.
Saginaw, Mich: st. Louis Mutual Bond In
vestment Company and Guarantee Investment
Company, st. Louis, No: Pettis County In
vestment Company. Scdalia, Mo: Missouri
~ sytsuF 'ay,e to
Mo: provident Bond and Investment Com
pany and Eranco-tierman Electric Company.
Cincinnati Ohio California Land and Water
Company Dayton. Ohio: Union Investment
Company and Louisiana Lottery Company.
Kansas City. Mo-: Guarantee Investment COM
pany, Hull. Ill: American Certificate Com
Yany. New York City ;.nd Utica, y. y: Provt-
dent Bond and Investment Cor pauy, Phila-
delphia and Washi gton, ID. G.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14

by the Government the fact that Gov
eminent has already paid twice the
value Of some of the roads, should be
considered. The matter Of the Gov
ornamental ownership of railroads is
certain to come to the front in time,
and to be q live issue if il is not now.
The wisdom Of it is SO apparent that
like Banbuo's ghost ii will not down.
1t is matter of some interest to eX-
anime what the Government has al
ready done for the railroads. The diff
ferent great continental lines have. by
the act of 1862 and 1864, received from
the people 12,o00 acres of land for
each mile Of road. besides the thirty
year bonds. bearing & per cent. These
bonds amount to 964. l32, 5l2. The
bonds alone would more than pay tor
the roads at 500. 600 per mile. These
bonds cover the following roads:
Union Pacific, | .633 miles: Kansas
Pacific. 800 miles: Western Pacific,
l2l miles: Sioux City. lol miles Cen
trail Branch. 100. Making a total OF
> 1872 miles The cost Of construction,
at q fair estimate. per mile would be
$40 900. This would make the total
cost foot up S6i, 3,o12. Thus. 1t Is
seen that these bonds more than meet
the cost of construction. Now, estl-
mate the land worth - per acre and
We have St;3, 100, 226, which is more
than enough to build the roads again.
so, the Government has paid for these
roads twice over and still it does not
own the roads.
These bonds fall due in short
time. and the roads are making an
effort to have them refunded for 100
years at , per cent. This may be done,
nut the idea of loaning a farmer money
at ) per cent. is SO preposterous that
1t does not even meet With consldera-
ton Ii the people wake up to the
proper realization Of conditions there
may be Il day Of reckoning not far dis
tant when things will be cleared up.
There is Il good opening for Il party
with reimbursement tendencies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14

That the Democratic uarty is more III
sympathy with mouopoiies than even
the Republican party. is potent 10 any
one not blinded by partisan prejudice.
Actions speak louder than words, and
the acts Of the Democratic Congress-
men, IS we'll as tie entire a1miuistra-
ton. daring the last three months
proves the proposition couctusivelv.
No one can find a moneyed CORPORA
ton that does not In.lorse CIevelanl's
every act. Every national banker
every USurer. everyone enjoying 4
special privilege to leyey tribute on
the people. j. a stallnch supporter OF
the Cleveland administration, whether
heretofore Democrat, or Republicans.
All this proves that Cleveland ana the
tlictators OF the Democratic policy are
not only III cahoot with monopoly. but
that new party has been organized 10
aid spoilation. These ties are stronger
than old party ties. II evidence is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
ls'fsSstfilS,.

Among all the causes assigned for
the Democratic defeat at the recent
elections. We have seldom seen the
pension question mentioned; and yet
there is no doubt but this question cut
no little figure III the matter. Mr..
Clcvelundis numerous vetocs during
his former administration showed him
no. over friendly to pensions to say
the least Of it. Then when his new
commissioner began to stop pensions
at the rate of thousands a day 4 wave
OF indignation swept over the coun-
try.
Whatever may be said. of the Amer
lean people, they are honest and pa
:riotic. They 90 not believe i'll fraud.
and are as much opposed to fraudulent
pensions as they are to any other kind
of fraud: but there is scarcely an
American heart beating to-day which
does not beat little quicker and
warmer whenever and old soldier is
met. The people do not becruIsse the
money that is paid them as pensions,
and they would rather an undcscry-
ing person should get a pension than
that 4 deserving one should be denied.
Besides. the pension money goes ut
once into general circulation and it is,
now that silver coinage is stopped,
and indeed it has been for Years unles
the financial policy at Washington.
about the only money accessible to the
people that is beyond the control of
the banks and corporations. But for
he pension money every panic since
the war would have been terribly III
Eeasilied, and what our condition would
be to-day without this quarterly dis
tribution to the old soldiers. it is I'M
possible to tell.
Il may be set down as a fact then,
Il at he who attacks tie pensions, even
Though abuses that ought to he cor
rected are admitted. attacks what is
unhealthy to wrestle wit.-Progressir@
Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
His Father.

Uncle Threadbare says his father
voted 'er straight" ana lie proposes
to vote 'er straight too. He says he
knows the party has gone back on him
and IS working against his best inter
ests, but it is his duty to vote the
ticket and he intends to do it. Uncle
Threadbare is very ~sot' in his ways.
has "so." SO much. in fact, that Aunt
Tnreadbare is very tired Of patching.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Harvey Pate and Frank STEERS Die on the
Gallows Mt DanVitlc.

Harvey Pate and Frank STEERS were
executed at Danvillc. H., for the muir
der of Henry Helmirk. The drop fell
without incident The case was rem
dered Interesting by the decision of
the Governor upon the application for
a reprieNc. In denying the applica-
ton the Governor said that he con-
Sld.red hanging an unnecessary cruelty.
that he did not believe that * was Of
any benefit to the State and that ii did
not deter others from committing
murder Inasmuch. however. "a cap
itaI punishment was a part OF the laws
Of the state he did MT think il would
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14
One Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Gov. Pennover Of Oregon worded his
proclamation little differently from
the way they are generally written. He
is not afraid to speak Of things as they
exist. 1t is as follows:
| hereby appoint the fourth Thursday of the
present month a. Day Of thanksgiving To the
Almighty God Tor the blessings He has be
slowed upon this commonwealth during the
present year. God has indeed DetI. 81 heIe
cent u our state and nation And yet unjust
ana Il advised CON 1rt>.iorll legislation hav
ing made gold alone iuil legal tender money.
has 80 iWArI"U nj par;tlYzeU bus ness that the
brlI1ItIe~ ~ Providence ar. now denied - hun
Gfet~ Of thousands of people within thu ma
tipnal domain who are not only without EN-
plDElntnt. but without means Df procurlnL,
food, ratlutut. Of shelter. While. therefore,
the f"rpl" Of Greg Il return thanks 10 God Tor
Hi 90 t,G">S. do most earnestly recon- mend
that they nplort Hin u ui-pu-" the IreSi-
dent and Congressman o. the tuited state, to
secure the restoration % silver u Il fun legal
tender lurIcy. III ace yrdanrc with III" policy
OF the fathers of the republic. Whereby eur i'll
duStri1~ may r revived and the honest toiefS
o. the land may Procure heir JtJiIN bread. not
As aims bat - the reward of their labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14

ever LnOU Will Hlu Iuit Sill pc " ntu-
ever thou carest TO, and We Will IN
lorse everything thou doest, carry
Cleveland rcosters, campaign torches.
ami forevcrmore sing thy praise. Amen.
Grover the Dictator.
The action Of the President in the
Hawaiian matter IS Cleyelandlsu to
the core. It is another instance in
which he has ignored Congress, even
when it was in session. Ii the Ameri
can Congress has any of the backbone
, that characterized thai body III the
past, it will haul Mr. Cleveland over
the Goals early III the regular session.
Before the recent special session adj
l. journc1, committee Of the body
called on the executive, as it Is the
custom to do. to ascertain ii he had
anything further to lay before the
body, rs i, was now ready to adjourn.
Mr.. Cleveland told this committee
that he had no further communications
to make and the adjournment followed
the next day.
Now, it comes to light that the
President had, prior to this date, dis
patched Il minister extraordinary to
Hawaii with Instructions to overthrow
the provisional Government. erected
for the islands on the downfall Of the
monarchy, and which ha'i been rccog-
niZcu by this country, l,v the presence
of minister il Washington. This
minister had been appointed Ivy
Cleveland and was cnroute with these
instructions ut til" very time the
President informed the Congressional
Committee that he had 40 fNtier
matters to lay before that body. This
act Of overthroWing the recognized
Government of Il country by the power
OF the American navy is considered by
the best diplomats i'll Washington as
amounting to . declaration of war,
/ Evidently the President has put his
foot in it and he should be dealt with
promptly.
rs Il sort OF excuse for the act the
administration claims that the proEi-
sional Government in Hawaii WAS the
result Of assistance furnished by the
American navy and military forces at
| the time. and that the officers of this
new government are all aliens. Ihi,
charge is reilteI AMI denied in toto.
On the contrary, it IS claimed th~t
there is no one single alien III the
entire provisional Government. Mr..
Dole. the President. IS Il native; Mr..
| Hatch the icePrcsiI-nt, is II natural
iZe,i citizen: Mr.. Damien, the Minister
Of Finance, is a native; Mr.. King. Min
lister of the Interior. naturliZcl
| citizen: Mr.. Smith. the Attorney Gen
raj, is Il native Thus it will be seen
that the grounds Mr.. Gresham sets
/ forth for this extraordinary act are
false in fact.
| The latest reports from Washington
! show that the administration is con-
siderable exercised over the severe
criticism the act is receiving through
out the country. 1t is meeting with
the most hearty and universal con
domination 4 President ever received
for his foreign policy. The admins
tration may hedge on it, but if it
should be carried out no better grounds
could he desired by Congress for the
! impeachment of the President, and
their action should be promptly had
| after their assembling.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-14

needed, read the journals OF the 53rd
Congress. See Tom Reed of Maine,
lead Cleveland's cohorts in the House,
while Sherman. Hoar and Lodge ma
nipulates them in the Senate, and you
will be convinced.