davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
DIED.

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
11olitiraI Notices.
.Nho wouId be free, themselves must strike
the blow"

"XhO wOuld be free. themselves must strike
the blow"
GOOD GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION
CANDIDATE FOR TIE ASSEMBLY IN THE
TwENTY.FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
JOHN BROOKS LEAvITT.
Tho election of good men and true TO the State Lcris
atre was important than at the time
When the Sneaker Of the Assembly can publicly declare
as he did last winter and with apparent truth, that the
laws OF this state, for least they affect this
municipality dictated by and enacted the order
OF an irresponsible pos' in this city. beh0oves every
citizen values Individual liberty ard by
an intelligent aud untrammelled majority TO look to their
preservation.
II OF candidates nominated by the regular
party organizations Of district had been such to
give reasonable ground OF belief In their liberty ac
their willingness 10 act primarily and persisteGtly
benefit OF the city and the state that would
have supported by the Good Government or,aniza.
TIN. But IL l. believed from their affiliations and the
OF their nomination, these candidates can.
neither OF them give any reasonable ground for such
belief Hence 1t IL that
JOHN BROOKS LEAVITT,
man OF high character and untlemished reputation Q
lawyer o, ability and standing in his profession, he's
been put forward as an independent candidate. His
freedom from cntanging alliances viii enable him. II
elected, follow his convictions Of Official duty.
while his ability and character. familiarity with city
affairs and opposition the Continued subsection Of New.
York the Chief OF Tahmany Hail. give confidence THAI
he will use such freedom for the public advantage.
The undersigned residents OF Twenty Assembly
District ask him the SURFACES OF their
Edward D. Adams Henry G. MarQuand
PIof. Felix Adler, a. Newhod Morris,
A. c. Bernheim, J. Movfus,
Hubert ellis, Max Nathan.
X Fulton Cutting. Wheeler II. Peckham,
w. BaTard Cutting, John Harsen Rhodes,
Frcdk. j. De peyster, o. J.. Richard,
George T.. Dodge. Julius Rudisch. NJ. D..
William Fahne~tock John L. Rikcr,
NJ. S. Fechhemer, l.. W. Rhinclander,
David II. Greer ID. D., j. A. Roosevelt
Arthur b. Graves. Jacob II. SchR.
samuel Hammer slough Gustav n Schwab
Joseph W. Harper John Sloane,
Taos s. Hastings, ID. D., William Alex. Smith.
William b. Isham, =. u. Happen,
John =. Kennedy. T. taillard Thomas, NJ. =,
!. Krutna. j.. III. Van Amringe,
Joseph LarocQue Salem H. Wales,
d. Manner. Horace White
Alexander Maitland. Julius Wolff NJ. D.,
and many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

General Instead Of Archblshop-Archdukc Eu-
zone 81 Austria whose name was put forward a
year sro "a candidate for the Archbshoprc OF
O'inrtz an Office which h. was most anxious 10
accept has iusi boon appointed to the command
OF The infiIfrv brigade stationed there win the
rank Of general His tastes are far more 'rcleSi-
astlcli than military and he hrs passed al the
ret.iiar examinations 81 the Faculty Of Theology
,-I h.en graduated as a doctor OF divinity lie IL
the t.iesi ami most migniicently proporuon"d OF
any prince ~ the blood In Europe. The ArchbiSh-
opric &C Olrruth IS now held by cardinal whose
parent. are jewish peasants. AMI who SIN hold
20 The faith ~ thor forefathors; notwthS tanning
IN, their son who now bears the title OF Prince
arI raairfalns a s.m!-Iecal state. has taken thcnl
20 I've with him IN lis palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

DEATH OF THE CHINESE GIANT CHANG
London Nov. THE famous Chinese giant
cb.nr died AZ Iourncmouth to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Russia's Hereto Generas.-From the Official
list Of Russian generals just published by the I'M
perial Government il would appear that the Car
is less bigoed with regard to religion 'han IS usually
believed 10 be the case For among the thousand
and odd general officers there are no less IMAM liz
Protestants sixty-tnrec Catholics. nine Ahhom-
etans and eigh belonging TO the Armenian Rite the
remainder protesting the Orthodox Greek faltn
II be interesting TO add that only about zVV
of the number have remained single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Irish Inf,ucncc.-lt is not only in the United
States that the sons Of Erin have secured place
among the leaders Of the people. This fact has
been called 70 mind by the circumstance that while
all France was mourning one illustrioua lrshman In
the person Of honest old Marshal MacMahon, the
masses Of the population Of Austro-iungary were
,ccla.rnlng another freshman. the Irish peer IS
count Taaffe. who holds the post of Prime Minis
ter %! Austria for bringing forward bill in favor
OF universal suffrage. In Spain one OF the most
influential military leaders is general OF Iibernan
origin . ryan by name who held the post OF Min
lster OF War during tn" former administration OF
m. present Premier. while the Queen Regent
urlvqfe secretary md most trusted adviser ana
friend bears the name OF Murphy The little King S
aov,rnees b. also an lrish} oman, ana So 100. Is
the .,vcrres1 81 .lr young queen OF hohdnd me
tutor Of Emperor william was IN lrshman named
Aug-nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

German ENJOYS Dccorated.-Both Baron Essen
decker and Baron Won Iiolleben. who nave each
turn spent several years at Washington as Ger
man Enjoys have just been presented by En-
neror William with the star and collar Of the Orde
of the Red Eagle Baron E,scndccker IS now MIN
lister at Carsruhc. while Baron Won HoleDeh
stationed in the same capacity at Stuttgart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Saamanca's Dishonest Governor.-Great Is the
sensation created throughout Spain by the arrest
of Senior Solley.la. Il well-known politician ana
friend Of the Conservative leader. Canovas Tor the
emLeyzlenlont OF "A sum Of money which had been
placed in his hands while Governor OF Salamanca
for distribution among certain cnlrltaplc ihsutu,
tlnns 10 which II had been bequeathed by the Will
OF wealthy citizen Of Salamanca. Every etort
had been made to induce him 10 refund the money,
but without succcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Pacific Gable Begun.-Since August 80 the French
penltental colonr OF New Caledonia, has been IN
telographic Communication with Australia, ana the
cable may be- regarded as the bona-hde beginning of
the line which l. to connect Canada with Australia,
completing the telegraphic circle of the world.
Both the New South Wales Government ana that
of France have combined in undertaking the guar
antee Of workng expenses OF that portion or tne
line already lail The course which the iurther
construction Of the cable is intended to take is from
New Caledonia . FIJI. thence to Samoa from
samoa to Honolulu from Honolulu to the RAINING
Islands and thence boldly to Vancouver. The Ca
madam Government promises substantial subsidies
for that portion Of the line which reaches from
Vancouver TO Honolulu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

A WRITER in the Mankato ReUieu
tries to show that the Normal school
building, with the new wings, is a
fire trap" resting on "Vesuvius of
cracked grinning and fire splitting
furnaces" According to the writer
the building is so planned and built
that the hundreds of students must
Jump from windows twenty feet high
or burn.-Moacer County Transcript.
This is sample of the misinforma-
tion about the Normal school build
ing which is being spread about the
county as result of the misrepresen-
tations of the building published in
the Revieeo. The FREE PRESS has
shown their falsity at every point, land
how every possible precaution is be-
ing taken to render the building alb
solutely safe, and that in case fire
should break out which would shut
off escape by the interior, several
broad fire escapes are to be provided.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

The following are a few predic-
tions which weather prophet, w f.
Foster, of st. Joseph Mo-, makes as
to the weather for the Immediate
future. Watch them and see if he
comes anywhere near the actual facts
in the case: More severe wea' her
than usual will occur from Nov % to
Dec. Land Immediately following this
period severe cold wave may be ex-
pected. Winter storm waves will
cross the country about Nov. % and
20, and Dec. 5. January weather will
be of unusual interest and | will mail
a chart giving graphic forecast of
temperature, rain fall and force of
storms for January to those who send
me stamped and addressed envelope.
| invite comparison between my
long rang forecasts and those made
only "A hours in advance by the ma
tiOnal weather bureau.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

FREEBoRN COUNTY Standard: The
Home Comfort steel range gang have
left the county and begun raid on
Fairbault county with headquarters
at Blue Earth City. They claim to
have sold three hundred stoves in this
county, the average price received for
them being about $65. This amounts
to S1S,5OO which has been mulcted
from the people and for which GER
tainly there has been not to exceed
an equivalent of one-half; for as
good stoves have all the time been
offered by Albert Lea dealers at one
half the gangs price. More than
this, one-half the people that bought
did not really need new stove +; they
permitted themselves to be cajoled
and bulldoZed into buying against
their will and needs, and must pay
for their folly. The stove gang has
been blight and curse to the coun-
ty and it is blessing to be rid OF
them,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

THE Rock County NeaCs says thatfor
years the Democratic party has been
fighting for justice to all the people Of
the country. The recordsof Democracy
in the south since the war most GER
tainly confirms this view of the case.
Shooting negroes, whipping white
men and stuffing ballot boxes are
peculiar elements of Justice. Strange
the country has slept along all these
years and not recognized tat this
was simply done for the sake Of JUS
tice for all the people. Then there
are the acts of Tammany and the New
York Democracy in stealing the leg
islature of that state, an act which
the party of reform applauded at the
time. Strange the people didn't re-
cognize this as fight for justice in
their behalf, and stranger yet, now
that the people haYe turned one of
the principal participatOrs ofuthis act
down, by an overwhelming majority,
that Democracy should now condemn
what it then applauded in behalf of
Justice for all people," This Dem
ocratic fight for justice seems to be
a somewhat strange proceeding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
NUMBER "a
A GOOD OBJECT LESSON.

Rhodes Journal of Banking for
November says: among the object
lessons Of the financial crisis of the
year 1898, the following is one of the
most striking. There were in May
3,700 national banks, 3,OO0state banks
and about LOO private banks doing
business in the United States. The
number Of private banks includes only
such as receive deposits and transact
business similar to incorporated
banks. OF the national banks 155, or
about four and two-tenths per cent,
are obliged for various reasons to close
their doors. OF the combined state
and private banks $50, or nearly twelve
per cent. closed their doors OF the
155 national banks that succumbed to
the violence of the financial storm
Seyenty-twO, according TO a report OF
the comptroller of the currency, or
nearly fifty per cent, have again re-
sumed business, while of the state
and private banks only seventy, (up to
October "a have again re.opened
their doors. The number of national
banks whose suspensions proved per-
manent is therefore eighty-three, or
two and three tenths per cent. of the
whole number doing business, while
the permanent disabled state and prI-
vate banks were 400, or over ten per
cent. of the whole number"
To the average individual it would
naturally occur that this would be an
excellent object lesson to those who
are so.anxious to have the ten per cent
tax on the state notes repealed, to
study. 1t stands as one of the most
forcible arguments against the repeal
of the state bank note TAX, which has
| yet been presented
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

SEVERAL days ago the charge was
made by Mr.. Arctander, of Minneapo-
lis, that State Treasurer, Bobleter,
was receiving small percentage over
and above what is being paid the
state on the deposit Of state funds IN
several banks in Minneapolis. The
responsible officers of the
Minneapolis banks in question all
declare that they have never
paid Mr.. Bobleter cent in the
manner charged, nor did he
ever ask them to, and the books of
said banks show such to be the fact.
Coming from the source the charges
did there has not from the first been
much credence given them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24
WILL WHEAT REMAIN CHEAP?

All kinds of theories are being put
forth regarding the low price of
wheat, its cause, and the effect it
will have upon farmers. And now
comes the Chicago Herald and dis
cusses the question as to whether a
new basis Of price has beeh establish
ed for wheat, 1t is contended by a
large portion of the trade that this
cereal has been permanently cheaper
ed in price. and that.no permanent rail-
ly to the former high plane can be
legitimately expected. 1t is claimed
that crop disasters are not so distul D.
ing on the price as formerly, for the
reason that the whole world raises
wheat and the facilities of tranSpor-
tation Lave been so multiplied and
cheapend that the shortage of one re-
gion or country is easily made up by
the abundance of another. 1t used
to be the theory among spectators
that it was always safe to buy when
prices were unusually low. They
have been unusually low all the pres
ent year; but the people who have
bought on the price have lost money
SO persistently that they are almost
ready to believe that, while the the
DRY may be all right, there is trouble
at the bottom and the theory must
no pnuicnd &c yfofn6 thof WI 10
Partridge, the great bear operator. was
in New York a few weeks ago, the
merchants there told him they owned
some wheat because they considered
it good merchandising to buy any
property when it was at the lowest
price on record. Partridge fell into
their way of thinking for awhile, but
he found it didn't win and soon
dropped it and turned bear again.
To this the St. Paul NeaoS adds the
following remarks:
If the theory is correct one, farm
ers will have to stop raising wheat as
a main crop, or else they will have tt
discover some way Of cheapening the
cost of production. The latter viii
undoubtedly be done to great ex
tent. The introduction Of small
power thresher by which farmer car
do his threshing with simply the hell
of his own family will help the small
farmers, and the big ones will accom-
plish the cheapening by more thor
ough organization and severer econo
miles, The price of flour ought, anC
must eventually, come down to fail
proportion with that of wheat, ant
this Will be boon to the poor of tht
cities, for wheat is the choicest O.
human food and cheap flour will hell
to solve the problem of cheap living
But the only salvation of our north
western farmers lies in diversifyins
their crops. Exclusive wheat raising
should be left to the occupants O
new lands. For the first year or two
wheat is about the only crop thu
farmer can raise extensively; but ht
should plan from the start to WORK
into raising some other marketable
crop just as rapidly as possible. 1t is
possible that when this process Of
evolution becomes general the price Of
wheat may advance again-but il
looks as though low figures might be
expected for a number of years tC
come
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

DURING the year 1893 the state of
New York has received through it's in
heritaDce tax law the sum of SPOIL
687 09. TIE law Yields the state about
one fifth of its total revenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

Gov. LEwELLING. of Kansas, says
the Populist party may be organized
under new name. The Governor
will find that it is not the name that
is killing the party, it's the
vagaries and cranks it contains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-11-24

THE booming which Gov Mckinley
is receiving for the presidency by
some of his friends seems to be con-
slant source of worry to Democracy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23

fioated from the government building.
"My Instructions" he continues to
say" directed to make inquiries which,
in the interest OF candor and truth,
C ,uld not be done when the minds OF
thousands Of Hawaiian citizens were
full Of uncertainty as to what the
presence OF American troops, the
American flag and the American pro-
tectorate implied. 1t seemed neces.
sary that all these influences must be
withdrawn before these inquiries
could be prosecuted in a manner be-
fitting the dignity and power OF the
United States. Inspired with such
feelings and confident no disorder
would ensue, | directed the removal
of the flag OF the United States from
the governmen9 building. This was
accomplished without any demonstra.
ton of JOY or grief on the part of the
populace."
CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION.
| In reierence to the causes of the
revolution, which he says are both
remote and proximate, Mr.. Blount
reviews the history of the islands al
some length, beginning with tho con
stitution of 1852 and the changes
made in the system of government
since the revolution Of 1887, which re
sultedin the constitution Of that year
and which is to great extent given BY
Mr.. Blount as the cause of the revolu
ton Of 1898.
He then sketches the incidents 0
the Queens reign prior to the revolu
ton, tells OF the various efforts mad
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23

1t was further agreed between him
and them that in the event they
should occupy the government build
ing and proclaim new government,
he would recognize it.
AMERICAN TROOPS LANDED.
Mr.. Blount comments upon the fail
ure of the revolutionists to inform the
mass meeting OF the 10Th of their pur-
pose, which he attributes to the fear of
the Queen. He quotes the application OF
January 16 to Minister Stevens for
protection, in response to which the
troops from the Boston were landed.
"a meeting of the committee" Mr..
Blount goes on to say, "was held that
night at the house OF Henry Water
house, next door to Minister Stevens
house, determined on the dethronment
of the Queen and selected officers. At
this meeting it was assented to by all
that Mr.. Stevens had agreed with the
committee of safety that in the event
it occupied the government building
and proclaimed a provisional govern
ment he would recognize it as de
facto government. A great surprise
burst upon the town when the troops
landed January 16. Stevens informed
Parker and Waterhouse that in the
event the Queens forces assailed the
insurrectionary forces he would inter
vene"
Then Mr.. Blount tells of the respec-
tive locations of the Queens forces and
of Captain Wiltse's troops, and says :
CONTINUED ON THE EIGHTH PAGE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23

to secure revision of the constitution
and then brings his narrative down to
the prorogation OF the Legislature in
1892 the announcement OF the Queens
purpose to proclaim a new constitu-
ton and the refusal of two of her min
listers to sign it.
He tells the story of the reyolution
which followed in this manner: "On
Saturday evening, the 14th of January,
they Ga small body of men-Germans
natives and Americans) took up the
subject of dethroning the Queen and
proclaimsng q new government with
view of annexation to the United
States. The first and most momen-
tous question with them was to devise
some plan to haye the United States
troops landed. Mr.. Thurston, who
appears to have been the leading
spirit, on Sunday soughe two members
of the Queens Cabinet and urged
them to head a movement against
the Queen and to ask Minister Stevens
to laud the tro )ps, assuring them that
in such an event Mr.. Stevens would
do 30. Failing TO enlist any of the
Queens Cabinet in the cause 1t wal
necessary to devise some other mode
to accomplish this purpose. A com
mittee of safety, consisting OF thir
teen members, had been formed from
a little body OF men assembled in w
lC. Smiths Office. A deputation o
these, Informing Mr.. Stevens of thei
plans, arranged with him to land tn
troops If they would ask it for tn
purpose ofprotecting life and property
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23

A good deal of these instructions ale
devoted to a definition OF how far in
the opinion of the President the use OF
armed force is permissible by the
United States to pull down or set up
governments. In this connection the
judment of the President was that
physical force should only be resorted
to to protect the persons and properly
of American citizens. His letter of in
structions also contains the statement
that while the United States claim nc
right to interfere in the political or
domestic affairs in the internal con.
flicts of the Hawaiian Islands, other.
wise than for thepurpose ofmaintain-
ing any treaty or other right which
they possess, our government will
adhere to its consistens and established
policy in relation to them, and it will
not acquiesce in domestic interference
by other powers.
BLoUNT REACHES HAWAII.
In letter dated April, 6, Mr.. Blount
announces his arrival at Honolulu anC
tells of his refusal, against strong urg
ing of Minister Stevens, to accept tht
hospitality of the provisional govern
ment. He also refused proffered favor
from the ex Queene. In subSequen
letters he sets fourth interviews he hsc
had with Admiral Skerrett, Clau
Spreckels, and others, and then pro
ceeds to detail the position of tn
United States on the Islands. Th
troops of the Boston were, he says, dc
ing militia duty for the provisions
government. while the American fla
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23

Washington, November 20.-Secre.
tary Gresham today made public all
the correspondence between the Sec
retary OF State and James H. Blount,
Commissioners and later Minister to
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Gresham,
in giving this voluminous printed
matter to the press, explained that it
included everything connected with
Mr.. Blount's mission to Hawaii with
the exception OF some statistical tables
relating to the islands.
The matter opens with a copy o.
the instructions given Mr. Blount prior
to his departure from Washington
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23
BLOUNT'S REPORT.
A Full Story of the Alleged
Revolution.
LilioukaIani Overthrown by Aid Of
the Boston Marines.

Stevens Promised Recognition to the
Provisional Government Before 1t
Was Formed and Practically Sus.
tainod It Afterwards. Statements
of Members OF the Committee Of
Safety IncrlmI nating the Elk. .MiAis-
teresa Glsring Wrong That Was 10
BE Righted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-23
TOeBE Q SACRIFICED!

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