davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
TIE HAWAIIAN MIDDLE.

If Queen Lii is restored. why not send
Anthony COmStock to Hawaii as minis
ter. 1t might improve both Countries
Chicago Dispatch.
Most Hawaiians are the color of cof-
fee. These are about as good grounds
as most yet presented for annexing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
We can afford to be bumptious with
England, perhaps. but never with
feeble little country which caunot with
stand third-rate ship of war. The
very lads in our schools have contempt
for abusing that which cannot defend
itself.-St. Louis Republic.
The people are finding out through
the Hawaiian exposes that President
Cleveland was right, and it also comes
to mind that whatever the president has
been severely criticised for i'll the past
has terminated in very much the same
Way.-Leavenworth Times.
The Hawaiian incident may make it
necessary for Prof. Ben Harrison, in his
lectures on international law, to disown
the policy of eX-President Harrison.
There is sometimes a big difference in
the views of the scholar and those of
the politician. Journal.
The whole business was simply a
shameful conspiracy against the gov
eminent and people of Hawaii. who did
not favor the revolution nor Want an
neXa ton. LII that light it was then re-
vealed by the Herald, and is now Off
cially reported by Mr.. Blount.-New
York Herald.
The moral influence of the United
States should at least be used in the
cause of justice, TO the end that any in
jury which may have been committed
by and through the assistance of this
government may be repaired so far as it
can be repaired at this late date.-Kan-
Sas City Times.
What man, after following the MARIA
tive OF intrigue and conspiracy which it
Mr.. Blount's report unfoldS, will
maintain that the president of the
United States was not, and is not,
aDundantly justified in his purpose to
right great wrong which was eonsum-
mated-more's the pity-under the pro-
lection of the stars and stripes?-Boston
Globe.
1t is still possible that the administra-
ton will ignore the significance of the
provisional governments attitude in
Hawaii and refuse to hear the elo-
quence of public sentiment here. Bot
certainly for the present the discrepancy
between the Gresham prophecy and the
fulfillment as achieved by Willis is as
Sorrowful a thing as can be found in
history.-NeW York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
NORTHWESTERN HINTS.

The path of duty is the way to glory,
and Gresham walks it straight.-Supe-
rior (Wis.) Call.
The quicker congress repeats the Nc
Kinley bill and enacts in its stead
purely revenue law the better it will be
for the country, and consequently for
the party .-Fayette Qowa) Union.
If Canadian ore could enter American
markets free, Canadian vessels would
carry practically all of it, and American
vessels would be chopped out of large
percentage OF their own carrying trade.
Superior (Wis.J Telegram.
Extra sessions are almost never wisely
called, but there'll be no stopping the
Colorado governor if he sets out. He can
do the state great harm. From the
testimony of the Colorado press, no man
in the state believes that he will accom-
plish anything goOd.-Anaconda Mont.
Standard.
Referring to Christianson's list of
customers, who filed affidavits ON which
the Fargo druggist sold liquors, recently
mentioned in the GLOBE, the Butte
Miner says: Thus it is that Prohibition
doth make invalids of them all and ill
the land with pain, deformity and con-
tagion. What a picnic for Christian
son.
Speaking Of prohibition and the fail
ures, almost universal. to enforce the
laws, the st. Cloud Journal-PreSs says:
The reason is clear. The principle is
wrong, and the American people, even
the minority, will refuse to submit to
laws regulating their habits. No good
will ever be accomplished by trying to
regulate the morals of the people by
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

sue like course as to the car. he
would be treated with the knout and
given a permanent residence among
the SHOWS of Siberia.
Mr.. Stevens boasts that he has repre-
scented this government at Honolulu for
thirteen years, and has never been
taken to book" before. His long ex-
perience makes his laundering the more
inexcuSable. Acts that might be par
donable when youth and inexperience
may be urged in mitigation, are there.
fore doubly reprehensible in a man of
Mr.. Stevens years and service. He has
proved himself either incapable of
learning the duties of the position in
which he was placed or of an American
citizen, or has convicted himself of acts
that should consign him TO felon's
cell. and In many countries would have
cost him his life.
Mr.. Stevens defenses are his most
complete condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
CARLIN PARTY FOUND
now-Bound in the Bitter Root
Mountains.

Mountains.
VANCOUVER, Wash. Nov. 23.-Gen.
Carlin retires tomorrow from active
command with less trouble on his mind
than anticipated. Ills son and party
OF hunters, who have been snow
bound in the Bitter Root mountains,
have been located at Hot Springs, on
the middle fork Of the Clearwater, we'll
proyisioned for the whole winter.
Lieut.. Martin, who returned in advance
OF the Missoula troops. who came within
forty-five miles of the hunters
camp, arrived here last night. When
thirty miles from Missou.a on Loio can
yon, he struck two men, Houghton and
Carson. who. on Sept. 25, carried
IN nine months supplies to
Jerry johnson and partner, two trappers
with whom the hunting party were that
day. terrific snow storm came next
day. the two packers barely escaping
with their animals. A relief party from
the East is now trying to return
to Missoula with the loss of all
camp equipage and some animals. Lieut..
Elliott, who Is to work up the LoIo trail
from the west, and Lieut.. Overton, who
is going up the Clearwater, are
making fair progress. Four men
at MisSoula volunteered today
10 get to the hunting party for a re-
ward. and bring them out for an addi-
uonal one. Gen. Carlln, after returning
tomorrow will stay here a few days,
then proceed to Montana, continuing
the work OF rescue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
THE GOLDEN TROUT.
To Be Decided How They Re-
ceived Such an Appropriate

To Be Decided How They Re-
ceived Such an appropriate
Title.
San Francisco Chronicle
The mystery of the famous golden
trout OF Whitney creek is to be settled
at last. Some wise professors of the
Stanford university have made special
pilgrimage on horseback far into the
sublime and picturesque wlds where
these piscatorial gems alone deign to
live for the sole purpose of asking
nature what the real name of these fair
beauties is in Latin, and when and how
they were created golden trout, and
why so much glory was given them
among all the fishes that swim in noun
tain streams.
The origin and evolution of the
golden trout is problem of much sci
entiflc interest, and it may seem strange
That so interesting a problem has not
been definitely settled before, but up to
date nearly all that has been said of the
golden trout has consisted of the specu-
latlons of anglers and others who
wouldn't know what to do with a de-
gree II they had one. This fish is ma
tive OF but one or two streams draining
Mount WhitneY's slopes, and to the un-
scientific eye it resembles little any
other species of trout. The chief scien-
tifc problem is to trace its development
10 some other species. and to say, if pos
slble, how it came to be in those " aters
alone.
This FISH is abe eight inches long.
and sweeter fish never delighted the
palate of an epicure. The base color of
the fish is reddish gold, shading into
golden brown along the spine. The
hEIIU iC nf hrjCrl,t Z
are golden at the base, changing
through variety of tints into red at
the tips. Near the tail black specks
dot the sides, and the gold of the BODY
shades into red toward the tip of the
tail. The scales are so small and deli
cate that it requires close inspection to
discover them. Whitney Creek, its
home, trickles and dances and foams
through nearly a hundred miles of tor
tuouS course amid the most inspiring
scenes that nature has given to gladden.
her lovers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan,. B. Bail, G. B. Slater,
Boston; c. L. Wilson, New York; W.
g. Eells. Philadelphia; E. NJ. Gum.
Boston; J. Y. Callahan, Chicago; j. J..
Malion, New York; George r. Gregg,
Victoria, B. c.; L. c. Barnes. Licking
ton, KY; Henry Benedict, Milwaukee:
M. E. Bammett, Oshkosh; A. r. Horn.
Stevens Point; G. E. Daniels, Water
town. S. D.; T. G. Head, Portland, Nd.
At the Windsor. Divile, Chicago:
II. G. Flick, Milwaukee; A. Herschfeld,
Helena; Charles Strong. Boston; j. l..
Glospell. G.. NJ. Brown. jamestown:
Fred Luken, Brainerd; j. R. Buchanan,
Shakopee.
At the Merchants'-Be j. Bankson
and wife, st. Cloud; l.. McMeans, Win
nipeg; E. Scarlet and wife, Manitou,
Man.; r. H. Mccoy, Lakeland; Charles
S. Marden. GAINESVILLE; c. G. Houpt,
Fergus Falls; r. }. Baines. Winona; P
E. Sandlie and George n. Bruce, La
kota, n. D.
At the Sherman-Fred Raiter, Alex
andria; G. M.Snyder, Marshall; Thomas
Horhorn, Hallock; r. B. Humphrey,
Chicago; S. Nilsson, Wells; A. C. An
dersOn, Albert Lea; j V. Jones, Du-
rand; E. Dennis, Hutchinson.
At the Clarendon-J. D. Prior, Man.
kato: o. s. Reishus, Granite Falls; r.
J. johnson, Kansas City; o. E. Hogen,
Crookston; c. B. McCune. Benson.
At the hotel Sherman George II.
Woodhouse, Fergus Falls, Mimi. W.
Walters, Johnsonburg, Pa; Fred Railer,
Alexandra, Mimi; o. NJ. Snyder, Mar
shall, Mimi; John Carney, Willmar.
Mimi; d. II. Driscoll, Glendive, Mont. :
B. B. Mosher, Battle Lake.
At the Metropolitan-W. E. Coleman,
indianapolis, Ind; G. S. Williams and
wife, st. Joseph, Mo-; E. l.. Collins,
San Francisco; E. E. Holmes, Cleye-
lana, o.. G. N. Jones, River Falls, Wis.
E. e. HennesY, Portland, Or; Henry e.
Jones, New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Restaurants for Houses.

Pail Mall Budget
Is it not quite time that the restaurant
system of service to private houses was
seriously tried in London? A few years
ago there were not enough restaurants
for the thing to be done Oh any con-
siderable scale. But now it would be
for great many districts as easv in
London as in Rome. 1t is by no means
a difficult matter, for after a little
practice the householder knows exactly
upon what scale to order the meals of
the house. Something left over fur.
nishes the one table which the home
kitchen sets forth-this, in most houses,
being the breakfast table. The several
courses of the lunch and dinner arrive
in an alright box, in any degree of
variety and luxury arranged by your
contract.
You know precisely what you are
spending, and you get rid OF the cook.
Whether it would be for the interests of
our population TO transfer large Lon
don industry from the hands OF English
men and English women to those of
Italians is another question. To dine
from restaurant is much gayer for
every day than our present practice. The
great thing would be to choose the res
taurants well. They would doubtless
improve if the system became general.
There would grow up class Of restau-
rateurs who would learn to give a
clear, fine, polished look to their cookery.
and to get rid of every trace OF the
generallzed f1ayors OF public kitchens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
OPERA GLAsslss TO HIRE.

How the Man Took Precautions
Against Losing His Goods.
New York SUM-
''At the military tournament in the
Madison Square garden the other night"
said a citizen, "a man came along
through the balcony with opera glasses
to hire. Opera glasses lie said, ten
cents A man who was sitting in an
end seat said he'd take one, and the man
with the glasses set the bag down on
the steps of the aisle. and opened it and
took out a glass.
"'How are you going to make sure of
getting it back?' said the man in the
seat, playfully. You might miss me in
the crowd
50 guess there's no DANCE of that,
said the man in the aisle in like cheer
full strain, and as he spoke he wound
from around the opera glass chain.
One end OF this chain was attached TO
the glass; the other end the man put
around the iron support under the seat.
He secured it there with lock, and
then he politely handed the glass to the
man who had hired ii. The man in the
seat received it with equal politeness
and with smile which he could not
wholly restrain. The man in the aisle
smiled little, too. Then he snapped
the bag shut, lifted it and stepped up
the aisle, saying as he went, gently:
"'Opera glasses, 10 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
DEFENsEs THAT CONDEMN.


1t appears as if everybody connected
with the early stages of the Hawaiian
business feels impelled to make de
Tense" Of his conduct. There has never
been transaction in the history of the
country that has called for so many de-
lenses. And the most remarkable thing
about it is that the defenses do not de-
tend, nor the explanations explain, and
as consequence the public is in state
of as great mystifcation as ever. 1t is
hard to determine whether the parties
to the transactions were fools or knaves.
Admitting their defenses, they convict
themselves of imbecility; excluding
them and granting to them credit for
ordinary intelligence and common sense,
their knavery is beyond dispute.
The man most conspicuous by the
number and length OF his defenses, and
by the same token the man most in need
of vindication, is ex-Miniser Stevens.
He is the man WHO, without authority.
usurped the power of congress and the
president, ana declared war upon the
government Of friendly nation. With
out his assistance the provisional gov
eminent of Hawaii could not have been
established; except for his overt acts
there would not have been any necessity
for the government of the United States
restoring the dusky qneen to her throne
in order that great wrong might be set
| right Mr.. Stevens has published no
! less than half dozen long and exhaust
i've letters and speeches, in which he
undertakes to justify himself and cast
| odium upon the president of the United
States and his foreign secretary, but
only succeeds in establishing, beyond
| danger of contradiction, his own unfit
ness for the responsible position he has
occupied, and proving to the public the
| wisdom of the administration in recall
ing him from position where he was
capable of working SO much mischief.
The burden of Mr.. Stevens various
| pronunciamentos is a complaint that
! under the present administration he
was not permitted to carry ont his mis-
sion, which he conceived to be the over
throw of monarchial form of govern
ment anG the establishment of a repub-
lie III Its stead. And some Republican
newspapers are evidently of the opinion
that his course was proper, and in per-
feet accord with true Apprehension.
But if the locality of the Stevens con-
spiracy was transferred from Honolulu
to London. or Berlin. or st. Petersburg.
these journals would not be quite so
eager to defend the policy. Ii our
minister to the court of st. James should
feel it his duty, in the interest of repub-
Iican government. to conspire for the
overthrow of the British government,
he would be promptly called to account
by the queens ministers. and would re-
ceive small sympathy from the govern
ment at home; while If our representa-
tive at the Muscoyite court should pur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - For Wisconsin:
Generally fair; northwest winds, becoming
variable For Iowa: Generally fair; north
winds. becoming variable; warmer Friday
night For North and South Dakota and
Montana: Increasing cloudiness and light
local SHOWS: winds shifting TO south, and
warmer For Minnesota: Generally fair Fri
Gay, followed by local SHOWS Friday night in
northern portion; warmer Friday night;
winds shifting to southeasterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
p .i:iS p. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
CURRENCY PROSPECTS.


Chairman Springer. of the committee
on banking and currency, gave out an
interview recently, in which, while he
protested that he spoke only for him.
self, he doubtless reflected the views of
his committee and foreshadowed the
measure it will present to the house.
The interview has provoked comment
from the opposition press which runs
the gamut of denunciation, one paper
referring to it as proof conclusive of the
utter incapacity of the Democrats to
deal safely with currency legislation.
When we contemplate the experiments
which the opposition have made in
finance during their term of control,
now happily ended, one is impressed
with the audacity which enables them
to offer any criticism of anything. One
would think that they would be dis
posed to sit quietly by and let others
until the other plans had been put to
their proof. But then partisan press
is not subject to the ordinary rules of
human conduct.
Mr.. Springer's ideas Of currency re-
form run mainly on the lines of the
measure introduced and advocated by
Mr.. Harter, of Ohio, and are practically
an extension of the security basis Of
the national bank law TO include the
bonds of states and municipalities I'M
der certain restrictions looking to the
solvency of the securities. Another
measure which we believe is pending
in his committee is based on the safe
ty fund plan of Horace White, and
which was presented by him to the
congress of bankers at the Columbian
exposition.
Mr.. White proposes that. in addition
70 the personal liability of the stock
holders. there should be imposed an an
nual tax of per cent on the eircula-
ton OF the banks. which should eonsti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Mistaken Identity.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Two Washington uewsboyS were sit
ting on Pennsylvania avenue curb
stone one morning during the senatorial
physical endurance test when they
noticed man coming.
"Git on to his nibs," said one.
Been sleepin' with his boots on"
said the other.
Looks like he'd had 'em ag'in and
repeat" suggested the first one.
''Ain't had his shirt off since granny
died." commented the other.
''Them pants looks like he'd been
sleepin' in a freight car" remarked the
first one
'An' shoot the hail Who'd you
reckon he TSP"
"Give it up. Guess he's one of them
senators escaped"
'Guess not, "yelped the other.
there's a cop a-collarin' him." and he
made chase to see the fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
AT THE THEATERs.

1.-THE Crust of Society" is an adapta-
lion of Miss Louise Guiney's translation
of one OF Dumas best compositions.
LA Demi Monde" The time of the
piece is the present. and the scenes are
laid in London. Mrs. Eastlake Chapel.
{ sac leading female character. has gained
the love of an English army officer who
knows nothing of her shady past. and
Whom she is endeavoring to Keep in
ignorance of it. An old friend of his
who he has not met for ten years is her
latest companion, and he undertakes to
save his friend from marriage with
her. The adventures foiis Oliver st.
Aubyn, the friend, at every turn, but is
at last caughtin very clever trap which
. he sets for her. Then, cooliy lighting a
cigarette, she orders her maid to pack
for Paris and the curtain falls.
Z Contrary to the printed programme
. Miss ElIta Otis took the part of Mrs
/ Chapel. Miss Zpffie TiIbury, who was
billed for the leading role. taking the
character of Mrs. Ernestine Echo, the
manager announcing that the leading
part was aiternated between these two.
Miss Otis did more than justice to her
part. Her acting was AWAY natural,
and her facile expressions we're excel
lent. Miss Tilbury takes the part of
Mrs. Echo IN eredltaele manner. yet it
does not seem as though she could do
as much Justice To the leading part as
Miss Otis does. The character of Oliver
st. Aubyn is Is difficult one to portray
without arouSlng feeling OF contempt
for the friend who wages war on
a woman; yet Arthur Lewis does
this and more, for he makes hero
of the man. and invoiuntarily commands
approval for his actions. John Flood
as the English officer, Capt. Randall
Nortncnte, lends handsome face and
fine figure to his part, besides perfect
appreciation and expression of the char
acter.
Last night Miss Otis played Eastlake
Chapel; Miss Tilbury played Mrs. Echo.
Tonight Miss Tilbury plays Eastlake
Chapel; Miss Otis plays Mrs. Echo.
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" di-
rect from the Madison Square theater,
New York, with a record of $50 conse-
cutive performances, will be the attrac-
tion at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Wednesday matinee. OPEN
ing Monday night. Mr.. Hoyt brings to
st. Paul for the first time the original
company and the entire production as
seent at the Madison Square theater
during its phenomenal rd-breaking
run. The cast will include the original
Welland Strong (Harry Conors). the
original widow Miss Anna Boyd, the
original Ben Gay George Beane Jr.).
Harry Gilfoil. Julius Witmark. George
Sinclair. Madge Deane, Mamie Gilroy,
and the wonderful dancer, Miss Bessie
Clayton. The engagement will be at
popular prices. Seats now selling.
-
Theodore Bollmann's superb Germa
company will play their seventh sub
scription performance at the Metropol-
itan opera house next Sunday night. on
which occasion they will be seen in the
great German success, Our Wives"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Getting into shape.

Indianapolis Journal.
THAT man over there has eaten seven
dishes of cucumbers," said the aston
ished waiter. II wonder if he.is trying
to commit sucide2"
"Naw." said the head waiter. HE
rides IN bicycle race this afternoon,
and he wants to be in good shape for
GpeedN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

A PRIEST at Columbus, o., overcame
and put to flight two burglars who at
tempted to rob his residence. That
priest would be as great an ornament
to the church militant as he undoubt-
edly is to the church spiritual. So
brave man must he good pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

) MIssoURIANs want to boss the Job of
fedicating the statue of Gen. Shields at
Washington, claiming him as their own
particular favorite son, while in fact he
represented both Minnesota and Illinois
Missouri. The ''Pukes" are altogether
foo fresh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

A POKER game in Chicago was raided
yesterday morning by two masked men,
who raised the ante at the point of their
reyolvers and raked in the pot. as well
as all the cash the players possessed.
The gamblers, who went Wo0l-gather-
Ing, came back shorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

dear for general consumption. and the
whisky trust, knowing that the demand
will be the same whatever the price
may be. want 10 increase their profits
by Increasing the tax. SO that an excuse
may be had for raising prices. Either
the temperance people or their adyer-
saries have fallen into a grave error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24
Geographical Intelligence.

oUEI"JHIC"t 1H0eIIIRenCe.
Texas Siftings.
"Where is the island of java stu
ated?" asked Harlem school teacher of a
small but rather forlorn-lookiDg boy.
81 dunno, SIR"
"Don't you know where coffee comes
fromP''
.sYes,sir, we borrow it ready parched
frpp the next door nsighDoy.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-24

PERHAPS it will become necessary for
the president to declare Minister"
Thurston persona non grata, or some
thing else equally obnoxious, in order to
get rid of him, for Thurston is certainly
making an egregious ass of himself.
He should be sent back to Honolulu
with a good-sized flea III his ear at the
earliest possible moment. He is becom-
ing WearisOme.