davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
THE FEELING GROWING IL WASHINGTON 1hAI
ONE WILL BE NEEDED.

THE FEELING GROWING IL WASHINGTON TINT
ONE WILL BE NEEDED.
Washington. Feb. (speciaD.-1hr feeling Is gro"
Ing here that Mr. Cleveland VIII de''ue l" ."'
Congress together In extraordinary session s"on h''
,,s ,noupuro,Ion rs President On March 4. 'hu
within n few weeks II has been the poncy vi '"'
leaders OF the Cleveland wing Of the party to deory
an ox,ro session. The chief reason for their desire
IN nos,uone the meeting OF Congress as r'ng ny
nosslbIe has been we'll known-a lively rear h''"en ,
that the Cleveland forces have not rs yet 'eaine'
strength enough In Congress to overture" Tue P'o''
organization Of the House. II begins 10 look nov"
howcvcr as II Mr.. Cleveland was about to leave 'he
an,iCtsp candidates for Speaker in the dch anu can
oss,on for This spring. no matter II an early date
n.,,o. helm being highly favorable TO Mr.. 'l'p IN
.' h.. 20 oocton Newspapers supposed o.
roeect MIR Clevcands opinions. when last Deccmoer
,o,e demanding an early session as hopciesS ouh
dor ara now pointing ont that Mr. 'hVe'a'u 10
going 10 demand stoppagc NJ SILVER purchases a.
n n,st step toward the execution Of the Democratic
a"a,c,o, no,,cv and this demand must he met by an
,r session OF the LID Congress. II the Democrats
=, ,h. LID Congress refuse TO meet u now.
u, AFR Cleveland Is determined to have vote taken III
oongrcs, without delay On the proposition I'd rePc''
cha sherman law, there Will necessarily De caIIeu
.os,on in March or April FOR there Is no prospect oil
such n vote being Ind before tho emu OF ue present.
sossIon Whether Mr.. Cleveland thinks he can secure
rcpcal OF the sherman law from tn" next congress or
no, 4, moi clcor Although the next House may be-
stranger nnt coinage body than the present one,
III, dift In the senate will be Just the other way.
Changes in the Western states have 80 lar resni''u
ur Iiornlv In gains for the freecoinage side II Judge
Martin gets Mr. Rrknss seat the antisilvcr strehg'
will be reduced by two. The Democratic >ehn.oi sem
from Wyoming succeed Mr.. Warren Will IN
doubtedly 90 over to the silver column. MI WHITE
f., California feeconage Democrat. apparently
has already been chosen TO succeed MI
FELTON,, who opposes free coinage. II Mr
Casey is defeated for reelection In Norm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE NATIVES TO BE CONSIDERED.
THEY DEERE THEIR own INDEPENDENCE
CIVILIZED AND EDUCATED RACE.

THEY DE-IEE THEIR OWN INDEPENDENCE-A
CIVILIZED AND EDUCATED RACE.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May I respectfully Urge upon you the fact
that In all this discussion Of Hawaiian affairs the
opinions and desire Of the natives are never con-
sldercd
In the face Of many difficulties. they have main
tanned government for 100 years. For
sixty years they have copied the methods of
civilized nations They love their country; they
have hearty and genuine pride In their
race; their history and traditions mean much
10 them. And who those who come 10 rob them
OF their right to be- "A nation A handful OF white
men, whose only claim upon us IS this-that they
are rich. and that they would profit in territory
and In p0cketbook But what ground Is this for our
country TO take
II j. merely that OF Spain when she entered In
and possessed lands OF the Americas of England
when She made herself mistress Of Ireland. Of Germany
In her brutal confscaton OF the Marshall Islands and
New Guinea. II we are to enter upon Of
acknowledgment let cast aside pretexts OF rights
and boldly nyow desire TO take 10y the strong hand
what get.
What do these ENJOYS representa- Not the
Hawaiian race OF people. but a handful Of
foreigners and mere than that-merely part OF the
foreign population OF Honolulu What Hawaiian name
do you find on their list What preence do they
make that Kauai and Maui and Hawaii have been
consulted
And beg to add word as TO the Iawaiians. They
are not ignorant In 1850 the Board III Education
says: "MI Children between the ages OF six and
fifteen by law compelled tn 60 10 school. Tie
oi this law Is that there Is hardly Hawaiian
who Is unable to read, write and cipher The
teachers I'm the schools in 1880 numbered
30 Of these seventy nine were Hawaiian ana forty
two halfcasir. In 1916 the people were barbnrons.
To-day there 10 more pencsalle ana orderly
people earth. spent three months in the ISLANDS
In iss my
physician for several years and only echo the voice
Of all who know the country when declare that
now here I'm the world are life and property more
safc-nowherc one find more agreeable neigh.
bors-nowhcre can there b. land more worthy OF
Kind treatment than In these same lands which we
propose to take from the Lands OF honolulu mon.
For cool brutality the proposition Of this same mon
10 di-fr1n, hiSe the iawaans is about the most re-
morhamc statement made IN diplomatic otertires
New York Jan. 81 1893. lFNRl {. CARTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
N0rhINCLIKES.S.S.

s""ts specific is totally unlike any other blood iedi
' II cures diseases OF the hood and skin by reTo'
s e poison. and the same supplies good blood
80, W. wasted parts Don't he imposed on by substitutes
$50 are said TO be just good IL is not uue NO
ea'C'he In the world performed many wonderful
N''.s or relieved SO much suffering.
no s oood was badly poisoned les. year. which GOT
80 "hoe system out OF ordcf-discased and constant
r. ~ suffering. no appetite and enjoyment OF ne
= .''4es OF 5. S. S. brought right out. There
Dayton. ohio.n
ase on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
wAFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WORKING FOR REPEAL.
o,rx1s OF SILVER ENCOURAGED By
" DON pICKINSoN'S VISIT.
coxr1nEyCE IS NOT sHAEED BY
MANY HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEiBUNEJ

MANY HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
,,x TELEGRAPH TO THE IRiBUNE.l
,,,.,,r,on Feb -EX-PoS'mas'er-"eherai Doh
,s,nson was in Washington to day In consultation
w. "~n.lcr Crisp. Senator Carlisle and other Demo
WIN ,de,s in regard 10 the pros ec's OF lessh'ioh
c"uV ooal OF the silver Purchase act III IS uhdcr-
io' " ono, he impressed upon all oil them the para
500" necessity from a Democratic standpoint Oh
moun' .ncb legislation before the new Administra.
eo''"", into power. Mr. Dickinson's visit appeared
10" '. the Democratic advocates OF the Andrew
- h'f .o uouse with new hope and courage, and
"n =, ,hcm seem TO regard It's passage as assured.
ss" .,, confidence was not shared by large number
w :, n.mocratic Representatives..
Of ~. Committee on Rules Is to hold meeting To-
- mornin. TO decide upon the form OF The
' -, oder setting apart February . and I'D FOR the
F..r.uon O.. the Anti Slver bill There Is no
ruu,v that the order reported by that com
p. will includc a provision for closing debate and
n ~ the House TO a vote on tho bill and amend
N~ =, q specified hour on February TO- rs the
"n Il the Bacon resolution provide. II the friends
la Nh are strong enough they will vote down tho
Va. for the previous question on the report OF the
h,,ae on Rules. and then move closure amend
~, and demand the previous question thereon.
v.,v 81 them appear TO be confident that they
~, \. strong enough to carry out their programme.
80, s,pect that the Republicans will support The
,,,. amendment in order TO preserve their con-
's,r.nev and that good MANY Democrats will do 50
=" ...nonsc 10 the appeals and demands of Messrs.
,r.rd Quincy. Dickinson, Carlisle Cochran and other
n.m,,rats who are regarded as the direct persona!
~.s.o,arives Of Mr.. Cleveland on this subject. In
s.r N do this Democrats Of course. will be forced
:. ,.st their past convictions to the winds That
'nr. a, them will do this is altogether probable.
r.r wan, Offices for themselves their friends under
a, incoming Administration, and 1t Is well understood
a., oil of them have been favored with IA straight
,s chat they will mar their own future prospects.
w cII rs those Of their friends. unless they shall
,ocf and do all they to crafty Mr. Clevelanus
~ ii,rns desire In this regard.
M is expected that Republican Representatives
,.nerally will support the cloeure amendment II II
In =, ode~d and several Of them to-day were
i "D TO think that it might be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
DISCUSSING FREE ART.

Washington Feb. 1.-The House Committee on
WAYS and Means this morning decided. 10 report
"'oably bill for the admission free OF DUTY OF
psrssinss on wood, the work Of American artists
,,.$cns abroad. but motion OF Mr.. Cochran. OF
"esiWk. II was decided TO hold another meeting
On saturday and 10 reconsider the bill. in oIdcr
' .' may be considered In connection with a rec
nt BILL The Free Art bill called up by hr'
.oeasen ard discussed. but IL O'Clock arrived before
seuon could be had on IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WILL TIE UNITED STATES LET HAWAII SLIP
q Il T Il

TO the Editor Of The TT bune.
Sir years an opportunity presented
itself for to gain peaccable possession and con-
troll Of the best part OF the island OF liav known
as San,o Domingo. President Grant and his cabinet
had foresight enough TO the strategic value OF
that island IN the Atlantic. just OIL our southeastern
coast IN front OF the eastern terminus OF the inter
oceanic canal which. or later, will be cut
across the Ishmus OF Panama They secured 1t by
A treaty. for the United states. on terms both de-
srable and honorable. But the tlmid gentlemen then
in the senate refused TO raIfv the treaty. and thus
\ valuable island lost to III. after II lad been
placed In our hands. That was IA National blunder
Another island Is now offered us In the Pacific on
our ocean highway to and from Asia. Every con
sldpration connected with our National security ana
international commerce demands that we now annex
the strategic Island OF Hawaii with boldncss and
alacrItv as soon rs It Is formally offered to MS by
tho commissioners who have come from Hawaii for
that purpose. When any Of the Nations OF tn" Old
World get a chance To annex valuable and desirable
island or part OF a Continent. they annex H. and no
one saws them nay. Has not the time come for
the United states TO do the same. especially wien
the possession to he annexed would naturally be n
nosscssIon Of strategic value to our vast domain
We have kept possessions confined to the land
too long already for own independence. and Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
MiIbeIm&Graef
BROADWAY & 18th 81.
China, Glass and Pottery
OPIUM Morphine Habit Cured N =
OPTVJH6 DIR. J. stephens, Lebanon. y.

curity. the high We now haye an Oppor.
tunity In the Pacific that may never occur again.
Have the gentlemen at Washington the foresight and
tie courage annex Hawaii to the United states. ana
stand By IT. 1t Is TO be hoped So II would be
another National blunder for them to hesitate until
he key to our Pacific Coast. and lis commerce.
is gobbled up BY Great Britain some other Old
World power.
Let the United states own and control strategic
Islands In both the Atlantic and the Pacific. she has
already lost the opportunity TO own and control tie
Strategic island OF IIay In tie Atlantic. 1t will DO
reason TO refuse 10 own and control tlie strategic
island of Hawaii In the Pacific; Annex Hawai-. al
once. D. flI'iN"Lh 'IhhhE'
Detroit Jan. 30, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

characterized the proposition fraud and said he
hoped he had sufficiently ventilated n.
On motion Of Mr.. Allison II ordered that
Friday next and thereafter the session of the senate
shall begin at IL
on motion n Mr.. Frye II was ordered that House
bills on the senate calendar shall be taken up for
consideration In the morning hour OF Saturday under
Rule g.
The senate subsequently passed among Others the
bill for the construction OF bridge across the st.
Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Still B,LLO,TyG FOR SENATOR'S.

bismarck " D., Feb. l-Colonel John D. ben,oh
iDenl cane within three votes OF being eiecteu 'eo
States senator again today. rs Tue temperature was
oboui 40 degree, below zero several members s"Her
49,, from bronchial troubles remained away from me
C,nltol Nearly all o! the Democrats and lndePnd
ont, however were their seats and the word was
passed around 10 vote soiidly for Heh'o' Tue anu
Casey Republicans however. did not embrace tie OPP
oor,upIty To pu, Mr. Benton through. as they cast
iIree votes for each OF The four candidates The
halo, resulted Benton 80; Casey IL kingnian. )
smith 3: Walsh, ., Pnkham. j. The casey men are
hecnuine to realize that they cannot eject The sem
at6r and a;e negotiating with the units with view
- getting him out OF the way and holding caucus.
Helena Mont. Feb; Five members OF tue Legs
Beechcr tPopJ. voted for clark again and Matthew,
and Burt the other Populsts for Dixon. The
Vote Stood sanders, ~ Clark. -: Dixon, IL.
CHEYENNE Wyo.. Feb 1.-Two ballots for United
so,.s senator were taken 10 day. and the result Is
practically The same yesterday. New had g. War
rem II Clark u; Corn 4; Powell 4; Beck. 3; kabs.
olympia. wash. Feb. 1.-The 4lst and 42d ballots
for United States senator; taken today. showed no
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

appeared TO be feeling that an injustice had been
uohe Arizona Mr.. Carey will assume the burden
OF getting the question before the senate for vote
lie VIII find opposition, for there are Senators
VINO VIII throw obstacles In the way and for the
further reason that the session Is so far advanced
mat II cannot possibly be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
,,vps TO COUNT TIE VOTE.

washington. Feb. 1.-The speaker tnis mo''."s
onno,ntod AS the tellcrs on the part OF 'hc "o"',
20 count the electoral vote Mess'S 'nP""" ,.' ''
lodge Doth are members OF ~. ,""'""oe W. ~
i Loue -, IrCsident and ce.Presi1ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
ARIZONA WILL HAVE a CHANCE.

Washington Feb. 1.-The Republican sna'ohai
.~acus this morning decided 20 put the Territory oi
nnloha on the footing with the Territories Vi
oA'ahoma. New Mexico and Utah. which. at previous
NNecus, they decided 10 admit 10 the Union. Ihcie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WANT TO BY THE IRON PIER Al LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. j.. Feb. 1.-The Iron Steamboat
Company. OF Ncw-lork. negotiating for the PUP
chase Of Iron Pier at this place. II satisfactory
price he agreed upon the company will rebuild the
pier for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

THE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad IS great train 10 the
West and southwest. II leaves New York every day
NJ IL noon, and arrives at Cincinnati s:lj next
morning and at st. Louis 80 p. m. next afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
"a the worlds creutest passenger train. leaves New
York every day ut noon aud arrives ut Chicago q
noon the next day. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-31
a WICHITA WoMAN'S Wall.

CHICAGO, Nay =, 1898.
TO the Editor o. the Eagle
If any perfon has heard about what !
am going 10 relate, please let him keep
quiet until the newness Of my letter
wears off.
They are holding, here in Chicago.
what the inhabitants term The Worlds
Fair, or soft Snap" They would
have called it the Chicago Fair but
they wanted to rope in what little OF the
earth they dent already claim. As for
the soft snap" well you don't know
what that means, you'll find out when
you get here.
You haven't teen here 4 day until
they make you feel perfectly At home
that Is you feel tha- they have every
thing YOU got and you viii be forced TO
make 1t your home lhe rest of
your natural .hIe, apd you may as
well Get used 10 it AZ once. Although we
have no cause for complaint 10 date. if
in the latter part of the night we grow
cold, instead Of getting another comfort
a. we would at hoG3e, tourists chat is
those who neglected to send in q thous-
and OF SO to Join q club, thereby secur-
Ine = room} Just }oin N game Of hide
and seek soon starting circulation. The
police donate themselves aS POSTS frr
tourists 10 hide their ewes aaasu>l 2pd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-31
FUNNY MORTGAGE REASONS.
". NJ. NJ.

From the EG1poria Republican.
The census reporter with usual Kan
sas originality, has issued the fourteenth
census bulletin, which contains a state
ment Of the farm and mortgage inneht-
edneSS OF Kansas. In those records there
are series of tables showing the objects
which caused the giving of d mortgage.
The report SAYS:
s''Mcst of the mortgages were given
to obtain purchase money or to make
Improvements, but other less prudent
farmers had less sensible reasons for
mortgaging their homes. 4 Decator
county man mortgaged his home most
~ for beer In Jefferson county man
mOrtgaged his home to pay wedding
expenses. and another ascrlbed merely
hard times. In the same county
another mortgage was given to pay "A
steal by the board of directors, and two
were to pay for divorce suits.
in Lincoln county man took a
mortgage to pay his 'wife's debts, and
another man TO pay undesirable debts
Of a son-in-law.' One man took the
burden Of a mortgage to pay real es-
tate agents commission, and another TO
go to Arkansas
In Lyon county among the reasons
assigned were, to pay sons debt, 10
buy piano, to help friend, 'to re-
place funds used while county treasurer,
'alimOny, to eyade creditors.
I'm Pawnee county a man mortgaged
everything he had 'to get out of this
grasshopper country and another old
man to buy a saloon, while his neighbor
took mortgage liabilities to study for
the ministry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-31

Measure vehicles and wagons Tor special
Industrial purposes. In both these lines
the Yankee makers have made wonderful
progress during the last five or six years.
They fashion a new, light, graceful and
convenient road or driving wagon for
every day in the year. For every phase Of
industrial or commercial activity they
construct vehicle that saves power and
time. If Won were to note the large num-
Der of foreigners who 90 carefully and
adrniringiv about among this almost In
finite variety o. American vehicles you
would be rs willing as j ana 10 predict that
the Columbian exposition il 10 have tre-
ruendOus influence upon the carriage and
wagon trade of the world. There Is moth
ing in the whole exposition that causes
one more ainazemeut than TINS display OF
wagons and carriages. All Americans are
accustomed 10 seeing a great variety Of
road vehicles, but when one beboids acres
Of them, and no two alike. he = likely 20
think himself dreaming and wandering ia
some fairy land OF wheeled things.
There are electric railways, cable rail-
WAYS. compressed air motors, chemical
motors and horse ears in great profusion
here. Outside the building may be seen
IN practical operation the hrst elevated
electrical railway ever built. Within the
building j. the first cable car-tIe one that
was used on the Clay III railroad in san
Francisco about twelve years ago.
But the list Of methods Of transportation
has not been exhausted. There are pneu-
matte tubes. cash and parcel carriers for
tls,. ia stores, endless bolt railways, wire
railways, sIejehs, siedges sleds, tob0ggaus,
saddles and other fittings Tor ase upon tie
hacks Of horses, mules, elephants. caEBel=.
goats and oxen. Over ~ TIE pialeance Is
a railway without wheels wb0se cars hlide
on a I'm Of water Il ydTsulicaiiT compressed
and in the galleries q tie great building
are thousands upon Thousands Of bicycles
and tricyclss. There are baby carriages,
steam road waCcnss and carriages. and
even sir ships for the carrying Of pas.seu-
gers and freight without either land or
water for pathway.
WALLER WEIL4AH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-31

energies and confusing his mind clam Der
ing about the mighty originals. These
models of naval and merchant marine
ships fascinate great throngs of visitors.
The people seem never TO tire of looking at
the models Of her majesty's cruisers and
battleships-"Tbe Scout" "The Terpis-
chore, America, and others: nor at the
Spanish warrior, "Ei Destructor." or the
models of the famous transatlantic
steamers. Among these last the record
breaking "Campania" is always a center
of interest
The nearest approach to n reproduction
of an actual ship of large dimensions is
huge structure which was apparently cut
out of the side of . monster modern pas
senger steamer. 1t is % feet long and 80
feet wide. 1t shows the smokestack. or
one half of it, rising seventy feet from the
floor. 1t contains four floors or decks, and
shows steerage, first and second cabins,
officers quarters, the bridge and part
of the grand saloon. To people from the
interior who have never had the oppor-
tunity to see just what great floating
palace is Ike this section Of steamship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-31
For the Eagle.
A CREED,

Life and hope and golden weather! shall we
not be glad today?
And forget tie skies are changing. and the
year not always May;
Nature dons her robes Of beauty, smiles, and
asks. Am not falr:''
There. a wicthery in the sunshine, divine
madness in the air.
Why, the very birds are singing, land it's my
belief for one,
That the world was made for laughter, and
for fun.
Away with sad philosophy. and speculative
dreams,
Well take If. at its promises-the world for
what il seems
Earth's a playground, life holiday, and tine
was never meant
To waste in vexing questions of its purpose
and intent.
In the glorious springtime weather. Earth
ana will sing together,
And maintain this creed of one,
That the world was made for laughter and
for fun.