davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-20
polittf6es.

Die bteitge vGtmes", baS Organ MoDor
0drrtlon'S, brtngt in ibrer D~euttgen NrS>
gabe et1en 2~ofalartifeI, in tpelcbem ite 3u
per ite5en 9tebt, baB .unter llmitGnben Der
Nepubltfaner @arD an bic Spite beS bemoz
frottl6en 8a6l5ettelS 9eiteut perben t0nne.
@S betBt in DEM 2lrttfel: ySn Ben teBten
48 Stun6en bat iib in 8eSug auf bic be-
Dorltebenoe Ni6teripabG innerbal6 Ser
bemofrattiben 8artei cine Sttmmuug be-
mertbar 9en1abt, ipelde bic domination
oes JttcbterS @arp Durcb bie 0emofrattibe
Convention ~begiinlti9t. 0on ben 9emoz
traten ba6cn George WtiQS Gogers, Sobn
90. Sbotpalter, @iranpiQe SO. 8romnt1g in
eriter 2tnte uno 6ann Die 6erren &eriten,
8rabD, SeTton unb YrentiB bic metite
2tuSlt6t, nDnttntrt 3u tperber. Solte
&t9ter @arD's Same eiuen 4lab auf Dem
Oemofratti6en Wabl5cttel e%tnneDmen, in
ipiro CT ohne 3peifel ertpdblt ner6el1, ion1t
unter fetnen llmltGnOen. Die bemofratii6e
Yartet tptr6 iiD bon Ser Yreiie feline 8orz
16rttten n1dcben lalier1, tDobl aber miro lie
IN MISUNDERSTANDING uno UNI 6en @ibz
lern 81 Seigen, boB fte Bic QBa6l nibt inn
etgenen Sntere1ie ausniiben f0nnen, unter
umitdn0en Ntobter @arD nomt11iren. OieIe
MaBregel piirOe auBer6em 6ie republifaz
niiben NuSii6ten fiir bic fommen6e @abL
pouitGnot9 Derni6ten."
9aB Wapor !6arriion un6 @oub. 9lltz
gelo ntcbt inn beten @inberne6men iin6,
peiB ieoer 8olitifer unb ipenn man bic
8cfitrportung Ser Ganbi6atur @arO's,
pelcber ia bon @oub. Nlt9elb nicht gerabe
nit SommetbanOi6uben angefaBt tpurbe,
auf 6leie Setnoi6aft be9riin6et, 10 biirfte
Elm Srrtbum faum pabri6einIib iein.
9as repu6ltfdnii6e Grecutip Gomite
miro mor9en III Sibung fem, nm sic 8e>
ricbte Oer ltnterausi3iiie iiber ben bebor=
i~tebenoen 8a6lfelb3ug entgegen5unebmen.
9aS republtfantibe GentralzGomit tpir6
am Breitag ben Sag Ser 2lbbaltung Ser
Contention beitimmen.
, 1893-09-20
Stdoti1bes.
Gin triumph Ger Gele9rapbte.
praftIidc proben nit Protector GraY'S
Gelautooraph.

8rofcIior Gliibo @raD's SeIautograpb,
nit 6eiien 6ltlfc Selegramme in Der Srts
9inoIbanbidrift bes 9lbienber5 ilbermittclt
tperOem %fDnnen, lit Don ber Weitern l1ninn
telegraph So. elmer Yrobc unter5ogen NOR
BEN llnb bat iicb ais. Elm glGn3enocr Grfolg
crpteien. Die SelegrapbengeieIlcba bate
cine 3eitung bon ibrer Office I'M gbcnir>
@ebGu6e na6 tbren 8orratbS rdumen in
213 un0 215 &in5ieitr. fiir Die 8enubung
DeS NpparatS cingcrt9tet un6 einen Ofonat
lang ale i6re 5aDlretcben 9eicbGftlicben Wttt9
tbetlungcn bprtDin mittelS beS SelautO>
graphs iibermittelt. Der Seldutograpb
be3ctcbnct cine c~0loiiale 8erbeiierung auf
Dem @ebtete bes telegraph un6 Selep6ons
ipelcns, od aIe %Derntittelit oesielben 0bgege@
bencn uno empfangencn 8oticbaften in Der
'0anOibrtft Oes QlbienberS bprliegen unb
Dericlbe aQein fiir ctpai9e Srrt5imer perz
antiportlich lit. 9nbei arbeitet Ser Qtpparat
u1genletn correft uno feline 5anbbabung lit
iebr etnfacb. Mer cine 8oticbaft aufgeben
mill, iebt it6 clnfah all ben Npparat,
ntmn1t ben an einen Orabt bcfeittgten Stift
CUR 6anb unb i6reibt auf Die boz i6m lie>
genoe Safet. Qluf Ser anberen Station
fommt Oann auf eiu StiiG 8apter Elm
6acltntle oer 8oti6aft, itbermittelt Durcb
Den eleftrti6en Strom, gum 8orihetn.
Sine Selalltograpbenltnie .5tptiGben Dem
GooferD@ @ebdube un6 6er NuSiteuung bes
NppGrGtS auf Ser BeltauSitellun9 bat felt
ntebreren Wonaten ebenfaQs iebr Sufrie0en@
ltelenb gearbeitet.
, 1893-09-20
Shlimmer 11nfdn-

Sreb. GjabrteI, Der Gbef bes 10. Teterz
tDeDrbatatuonS, erlttt geitern Qtben6 oui
Dem gSe8e gu einem 6euer in @eit 9tibge
i6mere Gerlebun9en in Solge elmer GoQtiz
iton nit benz Subrtperf eineS aus Gpaniton
fommenben 6armers, Namens 81. &. 8az
pitt. Der 3uiammenltoB erfotgte an ber
@lorfitraBe unb @e6cr2toe. @abriel, oer iebr
icbneu 9efabren tpar, tpurOe int groBen 8os
gen auf bic StraBe 9el9leubert. Gr erlitt
einen i6peren 8ru6 Oes rec6ten 8eines
unter6alb be5 &ntees unD tnnerlidbe Ser
leBungen. @r pur0e nob ietner @obnunQ
SEQ. 1925 @eorgeiTraBe 9ebra9t, mo Gin
&r3t ieil1en 3uitanb fir bebenfli9 erflGrte.
, 1893-09-20
gu lang.

Der grOBe neue 9ampfer Centurion"
ntQcbte geitern feline erfte Sabrt bon 8ap
Gttp na6 Chicago. @r bate cine 2abun9
fir 9lrmourS Glcpator an Ser 16. StraBe.
NlS oaS S6iff Sic Gaplor StraBen >8rife
paliiren tpoute, iteute es itb berauS, BAT
Die beoeltenOe 2Gnge bes S~abr5euges nt6t
in 8etrac6t ge3o9en mar. Ser S6leppz
oampfer machte pergebIidbe Geriucbe, bab
Sdbtff INN Bic 8te9un9 gu 3ieben unb
iblteBlt6 muBte Der %rGenturton" an Der
PoltitraBenz8rii6e liegen blei6en.
9oS S6iff bat cine QGr9e BON 379 SuB
uno lit Is SUB ldnger, ais ir9enb Elm
S6tft, 60S iemals ben Geriu6 ma9te,
nab benz iablicben SIuBarm gu fa6ren.
, 1893-09-20
Gin fonoerborer GARNER.
Griibe Grfahruneen Oscar 2leIion's nit Ell
mem uGoleeen".

Die 0ummen iperDen befanntlib nibt
ale. gu tbnen bat geiterlt auc6 Oscar
9telion, Elm 6armer aus @ooiuac, Micbiz
gan, 9ebOrt, Ser beute 8ormittag bem9ti07
ter &eriten nit betrii6ter Wftene ietn 9eib
fla9te. 9telion tpar gum Seiucbe Der 2tusa
iteIung DierbergefOmmen. Srgenb Semanb
bate tbnt er3GbIt, baB auf Der 9torbleite
vbtel los" lei, unO CT macbte it6 9eftern aui
ben g8c9, nm BORT ben @lep6anten 3u lebell.
On Ser @Ge Ser @euS un6 6rron Str.
purbc ct buritig unb trat in cine Q8irtb7
i9aft. 9ort pur0e 9eraOe v9e0ro" gelpieli
unb 0telion tpur6e %DeranIaBt, m%itSuiptelen,
Gr gctpann etnen Dollar, 6ann fpranQ
elmer ber Spieler auf i'm 81, entriB ibnt
$27 so un6 ergrih bamtt Sic 6lucbt.
Ser &Guber tpur6e bon einem poriibere
%geben0en 8olt3iiten ber6aftet. St nannte
iib Q8iutam Gaton unb CAB an, Elm
Sarmer aus Sranflin County, Mo., slt
ietn. @or benz 9ticbter &erlten itellte er
BEN 9iebitabl in QDrebe, 6a er aber feline
9tustunft iiber einen 8fano3ettel fir einen
9iamantring i'm Nert6e bon SIP, ben
man in ieiner Gaibe fanb, geben fonnte,
iibertpies Der &ibter BEN ionberboren Sars
mer unter 5000 8irgi6aft benz Criminal
9ert6t.
, 1893-09-20

= Gn6li9!!..,, 0to9 lor9em 6arren
Gin &Gammern: SOFTEN unO 5arren
macbt Mtan9en gum 9tarren!" ) itnb iie ges
fomn1en Bic 5erren vSurOeDors" nno be-
9annen nit Ser 8ermenun9 Der Clifton
Qlpe, fir Bic beriibmte eIeftrti6c 8obn BIN
aus na3 Sefferion. Sber baben bic 6erren
am GnOc gar nun 6ie trace" genOmmen
fitr ben vSetper" g.. GinerIet, ein's
ipie's @nbere, menn eS enblicb CUR Nusfiib>
rl1ng gebrdc6t, ipirO's bon Ser 8ep0tferung
ienes Sta0tt6eiIs NIT TreuOen begriBt
iperOen unb it9 ais ein uSegcn" ertpeiien,
Gontratte perOen 9ei4loiien, UNI alsgez
fiibrt gu iperben, unb re briefe iperben
ertbeiIt sur gcfdligiten in this par
ticular case = idleunigiten 8eniibun8
ser p. p. Sefferion Glectrical &oab &c.!
, 1893-09-20
6ebetmniBpou.

Sin Wfann, Der ieinen Otamen ais Sobr
2ebttb angob, Durbe geitern 9tacbmittaa
bon Dem Sanle 444 StateitraBe nac6 benz
County I6OipitaI 8ebra6t. ST mar CUR
Belt betrunten. SIN Der perfloiienen 9tadbt
itar6 ct. Ser Coroner miro Die Sac6e u1t=
teriuc6en. 9fdbere @inael9eiten feblen.
, 1893-09-20

= Die tpert6en 6reunbe un6 Mit6iirgcr
aus 6eut v!6apfeDe"z Stadt, Die felt Geute
MOrgen l%nicre @dite iinb, ieien ulrs BERG
Ii9 piafOmmenI Qm 0er8licbiten aber
tpQren ie uns bob tpiufOmmen, penn ite
inns Die frO9e 8Oti6aft jest i6on mttgez
brabt, baB lie WtGnner getDorben urO baS
elenOe prohibitions SOdb, bos 5u tragen
fir Dfreie Otdnner" cine Sbmab, ab9e7
iporfen bGtten
, 1893-09-20
: Nicht snfrieben nit $15 IN 8aor I'm!

= Nicbt 5ufrieben nit $15 in 8aar un6
etnem 9tamontrtng, %9efunben in bem 8ez
ftb BON q. Sadion, periebte Dem 1leber>
f~auelten elmer bcr Bret StraBenrduber nit
einem 8aditetn mebrere ScblGge ouf ben
&opf, 10 OaB ct ~beitnnung5loS an Ser @fe
Der 9carbor1z unb "a. StroBe ltegen blieb
2lS Der 8ertpunbete ipGter bon Or. Sibanl
oufgefun6en unb berbun6en mor6en mar,
lparen bic GGuber uber ale Serge.
, 1893-09-20
8dfebau.

@i6er aIer Griparten tpur6en Die Gbt>
ca9o's geitern bon Ben 8aibtngton's be-
iie9t, trobbem ite lit Ser eriten vSnning"
i9on flint rHuns" ma9ten, Gapt, 9(nlOn
mar ntcbt eri6iener, ba feline Srou tobtz
franf barnteberliegen ioa. Setne leiten6e
San6 feblte baber unb bieiem llmitanDe lit
eS po6I bauptiGdblib 5u5ui9reiben, oaB bic
@bica8o'S fih mebrere @elegenbetten,
p%9tuus" 81 ma6en, entgeben LieBen. gtadbz
itebeno sic yScore":
, 1893-09-20

- Tiinfun6SipanSi9tauicnb fIcinc uses
perdben" elseu9en pdbrenb zines ~ein5i8en
Sommers ber 6err unb Die 6rau Wolno
@cSpe.... 9tun ndre es bOb intereiiant,
81 eriabren, mic pieIe feline pMltsQuitOSz
6en" Der 0crr unb bic Trau Wdmo
MuSquito ipd6rcnO zines 6erbites in bic
9Selt leBen.. -.
, 1893-09-20
Bdnferott.
Die +. +. Gatban Mtg. 60. in oen Pdnoen
oes Sberif5.

Sic $. $. Qatban Maig. 60, San6Iuno
in @cbraucb5artifeG fir 9rufer, 81 @Goz
mouth 8lace, cling beute 9ormittag auf
.3ablungsurt6eile sum 8etra8e bon $53,
1859 in bic 6dnbe 6cS Sberiffs itber.
Die urt6eilsglGubiger iinb Sannie q. I'm
berbiQ, S48, unb &moS Sbeparb
$5,193.75.
, 1893-09-20

- Die 0inge, Sic miiiien in Chicago
bob i9On ctpas melt 9ebieben iein, tpenn
5rpci 9Oli5iiten, bic 6erren S9madeD uno
Sole, cinen ubo6en 3icbter", ben 9errn
SrentanO, troB6em ct itcb in @cieui3aft
bon 0amen befon6, ctipoS %unialtft aus
einem StraBenba6npa9cn an Die frticbe
&uft ieben
, 1893-09-20

ber 8obelfribe in @ien bon Set oneebIichcn
Superiority" Ser Olterr. =un9aril9en
9lrmee iiber bic 6eutf6e Qrmee 5E
pcrmcIOen tpeiB, bas lit = nit 8crlaub =:
gpttItrdflitber 8l0oitmn!
, 1893-09-20
lit bis iebt folsen6e:

&leine 9~(n3eigen in Ser electromagnetic
Der SutnotS 9taatsSeitung foiten, tpenn
ntcbt mebr tpte 5ebn 8Orte, 10 Gents, iebes
peitere Mort l Sent.
, 1893-09-20

Sotier Grans SOfep6. in G6ren =
nnO bic braOe Ofterreibil9zungorilde
Nrnee ite iou bod leben !. :. mas .ober 6o
, 1893-09-20
MoIbtu9ton. ....... 80 l 2 l 2 0 /
@bicaqo ...... ........:..5 0 o 0 l O.

u@orneb @uns" = Chicago, |; g8aibir9tOu. 8. u9eft
o.! g9ie5a gabica9O, 3 g9ai9g!H48ton, 5. n5irit gaie
go8on, .9oDleL @aOforO. p@trud out" 6arreli e.
San9e, @Sper e. &~ittreb9e Wiis Me@nire, s3bree-
3abfOrb, McSuire. y9acrifice Stts"- @tIe, @6bep,
Srpin a. &ittreoge. u@tolen 8afes" = @agan,
S'9onrte. Double Ylop @o9an lnb 9eder. p9it
By 8it6er" &obf pro. v9Btlb @itb" @louIen.
Umpire" @affnep, 3ett : 1855.
Die Stelun9 ser II Clubs Ser v0fationaL
Qp0n1toH ~ hfS fo4,+ foIoorSo.
, 1893-09-20
GigenbaRn~ GaRrpldne.


Rbicaep, OiiIluanfee & ct. panl:Giiembahn.
" StdotEgidet Ofnce: 2O7 @lart=Str.; Telephone
2190 MoiH. unIon 4afiagier=Statton: @anol4 gbams,
mo MQ0iiou=Str.
, 1893-09-20

Nbicaan, IoG SStamO & IaciHc=Sabm. -
" 8a~Iiagier=Stntion Ban 8uren=Str., elm 9GoS
iiblid BON 8oaro of Srabe. 9idet=Gfice: 1O4 @lartItr.
, 1893-09-20
: " Union pafeneer Station.
%IGnnSyIVdnid lines
esoamS=, Canal mi seoA;

Nz1H ssoattS=, SauaI= ttO WiaSfIunsStr.
Stdet=Offees: Yin Der Station. in 248 q. Start.
: Pm S9 Sii SaS : H. ~ II IN AUDITORIUM 9ptel
"S1ulidh. TSGoItf ousoeuo,,nro. -.
, 1893-09-20

S~tdetsOftees: 25O GiGrf.5tr, gHbitoriuns3oteL
H"o gagag'eriStattOn 9earbOrn. uu6 Qolf.stE
&oSNW. I Sonnto9s onsgen. @biabrt. IAntlnft.
, 1893-09-20
3 I9e
, GN4nn mnH
S4Gt4totS Central.

@ne burd9ebenben 3H9e BON Der Central Station,
70. Ctr. un6 4orf &plp. 3iiqe fir ben Giben t6lInen
ebenfols oil %. Ctr, 80. StraBe. 9Dbe Bart uub 9Belt=
onslte1nn9 go. StraBe) 9euommeu merben. staOt=
Sidet=S ffice 1914 @lnrf ctr.
, 1893-09-20
MICHIGAN Central

yiein 0orf Gentral= uno @uIto: & 9ubams.
GiIenbabtet. - v9ie Nia9ora Sails &pute."
3u9e perlaiien uno fontuen on in Der neueu @entra(.
St0tiDn on Safe 6rout, SUB bon Bart 3Op, mo
%. Ctr, 80. ctr. uHo Spoe 8art. Staot=Sifet=O Office:
81 glarf=Str.
, 1893-09-20

Qlben6bIatt Der 81. Staatsst9. l Sent.
, 1893-09-20

(EbtcGGo &c Observation-Disclosures. Sifet.
" OFFICES: gtOs. 206-20S Start : Stra5e, an Der
GofleD Aoeuue Station un0 am Depot Gte Weaszuuo
&in5ie=Str.
, 1893-09-20

Sdglt9. 5d9ltd, ausgeuommeu Spnntogs.
Wputaq5.
The morning call., 1893-02-02
EX-MAYOR sANDERsON.

The announcement Of the death Of ex-
Mayor Sauderson was a surprise to this
community Il was known that he had
been in feeble health, but Il was supposed
taat rest from his aTduous official lsbOrs
would restore him 10 his usual robust
health. Mayor Sanders0n was one OF the
few men connected with the last municipal
administration whose personal character
escaped serious criticism. The belief was
universal that he was q thoroughly honest
man. TIE Non-Partisans thought so we'll
OF him that at one time his nomination by
that organization seemed probable. The
nomination of his principal Opener was
not 10 any respect owing to doubts as to
Mayor SandeTsOn's sympathy with the
N0u-Partisan movement The last official
acts Of the deceased Mayor were proof that
his head and heart were on the side Of good
government The Yetoes which arrested
several measures which majority of the
Board Of Supervisors proposed TO enact
were evidence Of Mayor SaGderson's eour-
age and fidelity to the people. Il viii be
remembered that he arose from sick bed
On the first day of the year to prevent the
c0nsummation Of what he believed to be a
job. Mr.. Sanderson may not have had that
clear insi ght into the motives of some pub
lie men which one or two Of his predecessors
10 Office have possessed, but II so the
fact was due to the difference between
the standard Of morals Of public officials
and Of the business men with whom his
experience had made him acquainted.
The morning call., 1893-02-02
CONDITIONS OF PROSPERITY.

In the Real Estate Circular for this
month there occur some incisiye oDserva-
tions on what San Francisco needs. Mr..
Magee shows the urgent necessity Of COM
Dleting the Nicaragua canal-which will be
the great work of the century-nOt only in
the interest Of the whole nation. bat OF San
Francisco as the great port Of the Pacific
Coast. San Francisco. however, can do
something for itself Mr.. Magee puts in
contrast the energetic trade methods by
which Portland, Oregon, has advanced from
small beginnings to permanent stability. 1t
was not by studying booms in real estate,
or stocks, but by legitimate enterprise in
commerce and thu development of natural
resources, and eventually, without forcing.
real estate in city and country has footing
Of sclid prosperity from which il cannot be
displaced. As to San Francisco. we have
this remark: The only men in this city
vino are doing solid work for increase of
real estate values are those who aid new
steamship and sail lines TO and from Ne W
York and Europe, or who plan and build
new railroad lines and new factories. Their
work honestly earns-we say earns-in-
crease or real estate values. These values
frequently run up in times of excite ment
for one false reason or another. They only
legitimately and permanently Increase
they are in short only earned-by projects
that permanently increase trade and by
population" Here is much truth in a nut
shell.
The establishment Of more industries is
Of prime Importance to San Franchises
future. We have not enough for the popu-
lati0n we now have. and that is very small
considering the magn fcent advantages of
site this city possesses. Much of our back
waTdness is attributable To the malign pol
icy of the Southern Pacific, which has kept
down both city aud State in order that it
may prevent other railroads from coming in.
San Francisco harbOr especially has been
deliberately barred by the Southern Pacific.
Bot that is not all. AS events now prove,
merchants, manufacturers and producers
have the key TO emancipation in their own
hands. Let them adhere to the new policy
and prosperity will come in spite of sinister
influences. IL is quite time our capitalists
showed more energy in working up the
abundant raw materials of the coast. Wool
and leather should be turned into manufac-
lures on the spot, not sent East to be re-
turned as manufactures thus paying freight
twice and giving the Eastern capitalist
profit and Eastern wOrkpeople wages.
There is no reason indeed why we should
not utilize more leather and wool than we
produce. the markets and commodities of
the world being open to us as to other ma
tons. Cotton should one day be available
for manufactures. The New England States
do not produce cotton but import the fiber
and manufacture it. So could California.
Silk can also be spun. The silkmoth will
thrive here if cared for as in the south OF
France. but IL not the cocoons of Japan.
China and India are as cheap to us as to
other coun tries 1t is exasperating to see
boxes Of cocoons and silkmoth eggs 90 past
our doors to more enterprising regions. In
manufactures OF iron and steel, again. we
The morning call., 1893-02-02
WHAT THE REcoUNTs SHOW

The Chronicle says OF the recOunts:
The contest has demonstrated several things.
II has proved that there was no organized at
tempt to help any particular candidate. II las
also shown that fraud was as easily prseiiced
under tie sO-called Australian system under
any other. and that nearly all the rascally bus-
ness. trifing though II WAS, was in the interest
OF the parry which was before the people as the
advocate Of pure politics.
The recounts only show that no organized
attempt to help any particular candidate
succeeded. That is all that they do show.
The Non-Partsan candidates, who had no
representation in any one Of the election
boards, were forced to employ at their own
expense agents to look after their interests
The fact that such agents were employed is
without doubt tie principal reason why no
organized attempt to help particular can
-didate succeeded. The boards Of election
were watched too closely. That there was
organized effort to help certain candidates
is as well established as a proposition Of the
kind can be. Why else were the registers
stuffed with the names Of men who had no
legal right to vote? Why aid the Election
Commissioners appoint VIGOROUSLY unfit
men to these responsible positions when
there were competent men at its dis
posal? 1t is an axiom OF the law
that a sane man does not knowingly
incur the appearance Of guilt without
some controlling motive. In this case
If the Election Commission had not been
acting in the interests of the political
bosses they would have appointed the best
men at their disposal TO the several election
boards. They knew that there was a gen.
eral belief that Incompetent men were being
appointed, and knowing this they continued
to accep t the incOmpeten;s sent them by the
two county committees Of the principal ma
tional parties. The mayoralty recount
shows at this time that 0Donnell was
deprived Of some votes which were cast for
him. In few precincts Mr.. Elert's vote
was less than the semi official count showed
it TO be. But Mr.. Ebert had no representa-
tives on the election boards. If there was
any organized effort to help him it must
have been originated by his political oppo-
nents.
It will be admitted that fraud may be
practiced under the Australian system. 1t
has never been urged IN behalf Of that sys-
tenn that il would prevent fraudulent regis
tration OF fraudulent counting. Ithas been
urged that under the Australian system an
aspirant for Office who would not accede to
the terms of the bosses might get his name
before the public in way to invite popular
support The names Of all aspirants who
have complied with the requirements of the
law being on the official ballot An indepen-
dent candidate stands on his merits. If, as
in Mr. Ellert's case. ne has become conspc-
nous in opposition TO frauds upon the public
he will stand fair show of an election over
the straight party candidates.
The morning call., 1893-02-02
VOICES FROM THE INTERIOR.

The interior papers are not so favorably
disposed to the annexation OF the Ha-
waiian Islands as the San Francisco papers.
The San Jose Herald thinks it sees an evil
dent intention on the part OF the polticl ans
to force the annexation policy upon the
Government The Santa Cruz Surf thinks
the question will be hard to solve. The
Record of the same city is inclined to accept
the responsibility on the ground that 1t is
practically choice between annexation
and an English protectorate. The Stockton
Republican accepts annexation and its con-
sequences. The Sacramento Bee sees moth
ing but job Ia the annexation proposition
But the Bee becomes somewhat hysterical
when 1T says that annexation Is designed
especially TO further the interests of Amsrl-
The morning call., 1893-02-02

can squatters, who have been instrumental
in DISTINGUISHING the natives. in taking
away from them their property and their
civil rights, and who now demand that the
United States shall deliberately commit
piracy on the broad seas and steal these
islands to still further advance the Interests
OF these squatters." Our esteemed Sacra-
mento contemporary will doubtless SEQ
things clearer some other day. The Peta-
luna Courier thinks it would be the wiser
policy to unite with other nations in guar
anteeing an independent republican gov
eminent to the islands. The Stockton Mail
which is, in manv respects, an exponent of
Democratic opinion in this State, beholds
the American Government in the role of
fomenter of revolutions in petty king
dom. The Mail wants an investigating
committee appointed to examine into recent
proceedings.
The Vallejo Times admits that the abb
sOrption OF the Haw allan kingdom would
be an innovation in our foreign policy, but
does not think we are bound always to
follow the policies deemed expedient sixty
or eighty years ago. The Tulare ReqiSter
thinks we will make the mistake of our
lives If we daily along and let the present
opportunity to annex the islands pass over
to our commercial rivals. The Oakland
Times thinks the Monroe doctrine elastic
and far-reaching enough to take in this
little kingdom by the sea-" and is not much
disturbed by what it terms British blus-
ter" The Woodland Mail thinks il will
not take Congress long time TO decide to
grant the prayer for annexation that will
be laid before it by the committee of the
Provisional Government. The Stockton
independent takes moral view of the
question and doubts the ability of the United
States TO assimlate such large number of
people who are so incompatible with Ameri-
can Institutions. The Riverside Press
thinks that the acquisition of the islands
would be a brilliant close to Harrison's
administration. The San Diego Union
favOrs annexation with all its possible con-
! sequences in preference to a protectorate
by European power The Oakland En-
Quirer does not see tie way clear to annexa-
ton. but admits that fOreign DrOtectorate
would be an ugly solution of the problem.
The San Jose Mercury says il we go to
Hawaii we must 90 there to extOl American
law and American liberty. The Santa
Cruz Sentinel thinks that the American
policy should be 'hands off"
The morning call., 1893-02-02

or that Mr.. Gresham would have listened to
it if made. Judge Gresham might easily
have put himself within range Of PTesiden-
tial lightning if he would have accepted his
opinion Of law from railroad corporations.
But he has never before been charged with
holding his convictions for sale. Judge
Gresham has always been free-trader. de
acted with the Republican party for time.
because 10 other respects be was more In
sympathy with that party than with the
Democratic. But as the old issues became
less sharply defined. he allowed his lean
ings 10 free trade to take him into the party
that made free trade its dominant issue.
But well-pOsted Democrats and well-p0sted
Republicans should make distinction be-
tween men whose lives have been evidence
of their honesty of purpose. and the free
lance whose influence is at the disposal of
the highest bidder.
The morning call., 1893-02-02

are far behind what we should accomplish.
If iron ore or pigir0n has TO be Imported
from the Puget Sound region or from abroad
we should at least have cheap transporta-
ton by sea. A good deal of the English
supply of ore comes from Bilbao, in North
ern Spain. which is quite as distant from
Newcastle or Middlesborough as Puget
Sound from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-02-02
PROBABLY NOT TRUE.

The wel-posted Democrat who represents
that Cleveland induced Judge Gresham to
declare in bis favor month or so before
the election by promise Of seat on the
Supreme bench has a low appreciation OF
the motives which actuate the better class OF
public men. It is not possible to suppose
mat Mr.. Cleveland ever made such an offer