davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

Professor W. c. Alexander, surveyor gen
eral OF the Hawaiian Islands, when asked
what he thought of Secretary Gresham
views, said:
This is great blow to us If this policy
Is carried out, it means the bankruptcy and
ruin OF the islands. If an attempt is made
TO restore Queen Liliuokalani, bloodshcd
will result, l doubt if the queen herself
would live to sit again upon the throne.
The people who established the provi-
sional government in the islands were the
same who severed the constitution of 1887
which was acquiesced in by kalakaua,
There was danger of disorder ut that time.
and Secretary Bayard. President Cleve-
lands former secretary of state, was very
vigorous in his instructions to Mr. Merrill
the United States minister to Hawaii, that
the rights and interests of americans must
he preserved. and that he was at liberty to
call on United States armed forces to Sc
cure this
1t was this constitution of 1887 which
l.iiuokalani sought to overthrow. and to
establish one which would make only ma
tives eligible to the upper house of the leg
stature, and which would deny the right
to white men to vote. The revolution of
last January was the result
The United States recognized the new
government, has received its minister, has
accredited a minister to it and has granted
eNequaturs to its consuls. How can it in
te-fere with that government. seek to de
pose 1t and set up another in its place!
We come asking the United states gov
eminent to annex the islands They reply
1t is not in accord with the principles of
the government TO interfere in the affairs
of another country, and then they seek to
overthrow one government,which the peo-
pie OF the islands have established and set
up another"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL Rev. DIR. Edward
A. Lawrence died here OF 2eritonitis. He
had pastorates in Sing Sing and Pough-
keepsie, n. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
Call on John 7. PHELAN, = wxrTr
n1srR1cr OF WATERBURY, = PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, - PROBATE
~ COURT. Nov :. lssd.
Estate OF Alderman n BaltTu~h If W atrrhury
in said district dcCrcCd inSnlVent debtors.
The trustee represents the e~tat" iu~nlVruf
aud pray~ the appointment " commissioners
thereon.
ORpERFn.-Th commissioners t. receive
and examine the claims "f the creditors II
said Estate he appointed at the probate Office
in Waterbury. the l4th day II November Issc'
at o'clock forenoon; q which all persons in
interest will take notice. aud appear. il they
see cause. and I've heard thereon
RY order of the Court.
JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

KEY WEST, Nov. 1l.-Felipe Hernandez,
one Of the leaders in the instruction In
Cuba, Is here to raise funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

VIENNA. Nov. IA complete cabinet
list will he presented TO the emperor today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
RESTORATION IS URGED
Secretary Gresham's Views on
the Hawaiian Matter.
WOULD RE-ENTHRoNE THE QUEEN.
The Secretary of State Says That LiIIuoka-
lanis AbdicatiOn Was Forced by the
Landing of the Boston's Marines and
That the Injustice Should He Repaired.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA letter of Sec
rotary Gresham to the president, dated
the 18th, concerning Hawaiian affairs, has
been handed ont for publication. In it he
takes the ground that the marines landed
from the United States steamer Boston at
the time of the revolution were not landed
to protect American life and property, but
TO aid in overthrowing the existing govern
ment. Their very presence, he says, implies
coercive measures against ii. The provi-
sional government was established by the
action of the American minister and the
presence of troops landed from the Boston.
and its continued existence is due TO the
belief of the Hawaiians that if they made
an effort to overthrow it they would en-
counter the armed forces of the United
States
MIR. Gresham Theories.
The letter concludes as follows: The
earnest appeals to the American minister
for military protection by the officers of
the provisional government after il has
keen recognized show the utter absurdity
Of the claim that it was established by a
successful revolution Of the people of the
islands.
Those appeals were a confession by the
men who made them of their weak ness and
Courageous men. conscious of
their strength and the justice of their
cause, do not thus act Ii is not now
claimed that a majority Of the people have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-29

%sE w. they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAGRH.-Dull, heavy
discharges falling from the head into the throat
sometimes profuse, watery and ,crid. AZ Others
putrid the eyes are weak and watery there els is
ringing IN the ears, deafness, hacking or
offensive matter, together with scabs from III
GERS; the voice is changed and has - nasal
taste are impaired there q sensation of dizzi-
less, with mental depression, hacking cough
plmed symptoms are likely to be present in
NY one case. thousands of cases annually,
eOsns, resu'. in consumption and end in the
Grave. NO disease is so common more decep-
..ias.
By its mild, eocthing and healing properties,
d. DIT: sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
Coryzsl aast' UatarrllnI Headache.
Sol - druggists everywhere; so cents.
Untold Agony from Eatarrh"
Prof w. HAUsNER, the famous me.merist.
OF Ithaca, n. Y, writes: Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony from chror :, "t<t ca
incnra aa s1a fh mast Dis y case sP was as
such bad one. that every day, towards sunset
bare, speak above a whisper. re morning
hy coughing and clearing OF throat would
Ca.arrh Remedy, in three months, 1 was wei |
mar and the cute has been permanent"
Constantly Hawking and Splitting"
THoMAs ]. RUSHING, Esq, 1900 Pine street.
st. Louis, Mo. writes: . was great sufferer
from catarrh for thI &c years. AZ times L could
hardly breathe, ana was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrls. 1 thought |
nothing could be done for me. Luckily was
advised to try DR.. Sage's ca arrh Remedy and |
am now well man. L taelieve it TO be the !
only sure remedy for catGrrh now manufac- |
tored, and one has only to give it fair trial to
astounding results and permanent |
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters |
OF Importance, viii be mailed, postpaid to any |
address, on receipt OF q twocent l&-tsge stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispersary Medical Association.
No. oes N- : Str :. BUFFALO f.Y
t- sssk ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
MISS CLEGHORN,

If one may judge from the utterances
OF Miss Cleghorn, otherwise known as
Princess Kaiulani, it would seem thai
the sooner a protectorate is estab
lished over Hawaii the better This girl
of seventeen has been apparently trained
in poor school for the duties which
were supposed to be in store for her.
She knows nothing about the islands.
the people or their needs, and her plea
for justice resembles the petulant cry of
a spoiled child rather than the sensible
utterance OF one who comprehends the
nature of the question in hand.
Miss Cleghorn has come to this
country, landing in New York and has
since Travelled to Boston. Her pres ence
here is so great an anti-climax to the
recent dramatic events in connection
with Hawaii that scarcely anyone
notices her or her doings, except those
who are prompted by idle curiosity.
She has no official standing and she can
accomplish nothing except possibly to
prejudice the people of this country
against her by making so prominent the
fact that being without mature judg-
ment OF her own she readily yields to
the English influences by which she is
surrounded and bids fair il ever oppor-
tunity offers by her inheriting the throne
to put her possessions and people under
the control of the English government.
Ii her much heralded and dramatic en-
trance to this country is an evidence of
the statecraft of the English influences
which have shaped and will control her
life as. well rs that of the present
Queen, Liliuokalani. it is not to be WON
dered that the islands are constantly in
state of insurrection and that the
business interests demand more stable
government.
In deciding the merits of annexation
or protectorate this government will
probably leave Miss Cleghorn quite out
of consideration. She has now no
throne, there Is no certainty that she
will ever have, and nothing but silly
sentiment can direct the attention of
this nation from the alternatives noted
above, which stand solely upon a bust
ness basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

People who think that the tendency
of population to center in the cities is
obliterating the bucolic element of the
community may easily convince. them
selves OF their mistake IL they look
about themselves in the center of anv
city, and among the people who have
been for years-perhaps generations
residents of the city and intimately
connected with the business interests
that are peculiar to the city.
The writer has had this matter sharplv
brought to his attention many times.
but never more emphatically than dur.
ing the past week. In one Of the most
populous portions of the city, not Der
mile aud half from the City Hall.
there is boy 8 years OF age who has
never been down town." and who has
never but once seen the steam cars
This lad is the child of well to-do
parents, is a bright little fellow and a
promising pupil of the public schools.
This is not an isolated example. prob.
ably, though it is certainly TO be hoped
that there are not many parents who
allow themselves TO neglect the opportu-
mites that the city affords for spontane.
Gus culture for the little ones, who have
none too much time and opportunity TO
perfect themselves for the great fight
with the world they have all got to
make.
1t is always possible TO find more of
the traditional country in the New
England cities than can be found in the
country districts. Why this is so is "A
problem for the causists and the social.
lists. II Is fact that all observers have
noted, but which has not as yet attrac-
ted the attention as social phenomenon
that II certainly deserves.
IL would be of very great interest to
Know what is the theory Of education
held by the parents of the lad mentioned.
and why they have neglected TO have
their boy made familiar with the city he
lives IN. One can scarcely conceive that
there Is good reason for the keeping of
the boy in such ignorance. and the ma.
tural inference is that It is simplv the
manifestation Of the bucolic habit Of
life that has become so much part OF
the nature Of the people who form the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
THE NEXT SENATE.

The senate of the fifty-third congress,
which will convene in special session on
Saturday, will contain forty-four Demo
Gratis, thirty-seven Republicans and four
Populists. There are still three seats the
occupancy of which Is uncertain one from
Kansas, Mr.. Martins claim to which is
invalidated by the fact that the Populist
house which helped to elect him was an IL
legal body, and one each from Montana
and Washington, where at last accounts
the legislative deadlocks over the choice of
senator continued. AS the senate at pres
ent stands, the Democrats have clear
majority with the aid of Vice President
stevenson's casting vote, but they will be
compelled to rely upon that vote in any
case where the Populists do not vote with
them. The little group of Populist SEN
ators has cherished the hope that it
would be able to hold the balance of
power in the senate and thus make it's own
terms with the dominant party, condition
ing its support Of Democratic measures by
quid pro quo. But the Populists are al
ready deprived of that opportunity, and il
straight Democrat should be sent from
Kansas 70 occupy the seat claimed by Mr.
Martin, or II the contest in Montana should
end in the election Of a Democrat the
dominant party would be able TO dispense
both with Populist votes and the casting
vote OF Mr.. Stevenson to position Of COM
parative innocuousness, and make the
small Populist group ineffective.
The following is the political representa-
ton Of the several states in the senate so
far as now determined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

The inaugural address Of the new
president Is rather more of Cleveland
document than some of his preyious
speeches and messages have been. The
disposition to multiply words and saw
nothing, which has always been one Of
his distinguishing traits, seems to have
become the dominant feature.
There is in the admirable speech
that Mr.. Cleveland delivered on Satur.
day no definite hint of what the policv
OF the administration Is to be regard.
ing the silver question, the tariff civil
service refJrm or any Of the great oues.
t,ns that have been regarded as mo.
mentous and Of the utmost importance
TO the country.
The President spoke OF the desira-
biliiy OF having sound currency. said
something about protection for pro.
teciion's sake" and made few general
AID pointless remarks about civil SER
vice reform and trusts.
The address must be very distinct
and sharp disappointment to those Dem.
ocrats who have been hoping for some.
thing that would serve them In lieu Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
NEWS CONDENSED.

Georgia is to call for relief for her cyclone
sufferers.
A big fire occurred in the business dis
trict of Covington, Ky.
James O'Rourke is to manage and cap.
tain the Washington club.
An exhibition of Irish embroidery and
laces is to be sent to the Worlds fair
The inauguration of Grover Cleveland
was celebrated at Pennington, Me-, by an
inauguration ball.
John Moriarty, aged 65 years, fell down
stairs at Willimantic, Conn, and was in
stantly killed, his neck being broken.
DIR. Frank G. Moore Of Yale has accepted
the position of associate professor of Latin
at Dartmouth college, His home is in
Cleveland.
Rev. Henry r. Rose, formerly of Ports
mouth, preachhd his initiatory sermon at
Elm Street Universalist church at Au-
burn, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

HOW he got out of IL; Wife. George. I
know you will not like il, but will have
10 get you 70 stop at Laoey's and match
this piece Of goods"
:. H9sband enthusiastically. "Not like
I'LL Why, the girl that waits on that conn.
ter is the most bewitching, sweetest little
| Mabel IL don't like Harloid Hinton. bs
Is always trying TO kiss me-"
Cialre. a., What do you expect him to dor
Mabel. "N-no, not exactly. But hemiobt
Press. iio"
MY dear" said a polar bear to his
family, II think we might make trim to
the United states, II we make haste. /
understand they are having some very de-
cent weather down there" Washington
Star. ~''"
Old Menagerie Monkey. "weIl. wba,
DO you think OF the white people so fsrS1
New Monkey. 1.-The most striking train
about them seems 10 be their intense curl
osity. indianapolis Journal
A downtown druggist was aroused M
O'Clock the other morning by n woman
who wanted to buy five cents worth ~
something good for rash" ON her babv's
chin. There Is hardly anyone more rapped
up In his profession than the druggist is
Philadelphia Ledger.
Oddly enough, il is the conversation with
no point TO ii that bores the quickest -
Philadelphia Record.
Inc Missouri river is not the only thing
In the United States that has To swailo,v its
own bluffs--Light. -"
A woman's most eloquent speech il. "I
love your A mans is, Come and taks
something, boysV'-Texas Siftings.
James, piously). "What is the gate to
heaveni' e'' w
James father swell, il q not the gait
you We been going at recently '--Texaa
Siftings
Neighbor: whats your ideo in puttino
ashes around your back gatep Who ever
comes in that wayp"
Family Mani Our cooks steady com
Pany does-and If he found IL too slippery
mere, ne might stop coming-and then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
MUCH BUSINESS PENDING.

Twenty legislative days of the Gen.
eral Assembly have passed and only four.
teen yet remain before the election OF
state officers. Yet when careful review
is made there appears to have been very
little done except the creation of few
business and educational corporations.
When this session began there were
pending the judiciary act, the corpora
tions act and revision of portions of the
public statutes. There have been in
troduced bills providing for the more
perfect enforcement Of the ballot reform
law, and bills regarding naturalization,
acts to regulate hours of labor, to pro-
vide for the investigation of the Sol
diers Home, and to regulate the rights
Of married women. There were already
on the files Of the committees acts TO
promote purity of the ballot, to provide
for the supervision of bond, note and
mortgage corporations, and also of saw
ings and loan associations a resolution
relating to the Washington county
court house, acts relating to divorce,
taxation Of personal property, and to
building laws, and creating a state
board of assessors.
These are only few Of the more inn
portant acts that were either on the files
of committees or have been introduced
since the opening of the session. They
are all still pending. Not one OF them
has succeeded in either becoming a law
or being voted down. Considering the
fact that most of these, if they ever get
beyond the committee, are likely to meet
with much discussion, it is evident that
there is still at least four-fifths of the
legislative work of the session to be
Directors to the delay in legislation
are met with the excuses that the public
demand hearings and thereby protract
the work much beyond the needed time
limit. Undoubtedly, too, the public, or
1T least some of them, demand hearings
Tor no other purpose than to delay bills
hat are pending; +; but even giving due
weight to that fact the amount of time
hat the public requires on the average
Dill Is so short that it affords by no
means sufficient excuse for the inactiv-
ty that prevails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
How the New Oficiai Is Regarded by His
Neighbors.


Nebraska and the West praise Mr..
Cleveland for his appointment of j. Ster-
ling Morton TO the position of secretary OF
agriculture. Mr.. Morton is one of the
really eminent men of the West, and yet is
not typical Western man. In fact he is
an Eastern man in culture, appearance,
ideas and education. In any meeting of
western orators, n stranger hearing Mr..
Morton would at once conclude that this
man was simply visiting statesman"
from the East. And yet Mr.. Morton is
one of the genuine pioneers of Nebraska,
coming to this territory in 1854, immedi-
ately after graduating from the Union
college Of law in New York.
He has lived at his beautiful home, Gar
Dor Lodge" near Nebraska City, and has
devoted himself to law, agriculture and
politics. IL some Democrats have been
displeased because of Judge Gresham's ap-
pointment, they may be reassured by ex-
amining Morton's political record. Hehas
been Democrat In season and out of sea-
son, and in order to preserve party organi-
cation in the state he has gladly consented
to be candidate for the legislature, con-
gress, senatorsLip, governor or anything
:. else.
iiS "bc thC DtluDCTdtlC IOT
congress three times, governor three times,
senator four times, and the legislature
three times, and yet was "out of politics."
devoting his time to business, at his wife's
request, for Is years, He is not merely a
tariff reformer, but is an out-and-out free
trader and a member of the Golden club.
He has represented Nebraska at the
Centennial and Paris expositions, and has
been a member and president of the state
horticultural society for many years His
chief renown comes from the fact that he
was the father and originator of "Arbor
day." and he deserves commendation for
arousing us to realization of the terrible
destruction of the forests. Although a
Democrat, Mr.. Morton has given no place
in his creed to the many heresies which
infest his party In the west.
He is sturdy and brilliant defender of
honest money, ond some of his arguments
against free silver have been made the
bases of great speeches in congress. Dur
ing the campaign Of last year he denounced
free silver as he made his tour I'm the inter
est of his candidacy for the governorship,
while in anotherpart of the same section OF
the state, w. j. Bryan, the brilliant but
demagogical member Of congress from the
first Nebraska district and member of the
ways and means committee, was preaching
free silver in order to secure the votes of
the Populists
Bryan was successful, although he had
to overcome Republican plurality Of 5000,
and Morton, as usual, failed to secure his
entire party vote. Thus may be seen the
integrity of Mr.. Morton. He is a man of
scholarly attainments and intellectual
breedth, and IL certain to acuuit himself
well as a member of the cabinet. Every
newspaper In the west, of whatever po-
litical belief, praises this appointment in
enthusiastic terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

great majority of the fathers and moth
ers of the native-born population. The
foreign born have a similar instinct
even more firmly fixed in they nature.
The careful observer will find plenty
of evidence that while the cities grow In
bulk with astonishing rapidity the bu-
colo strain in the nature of the people
who make up the big populations gives
way with much less rapidity and will
ingness than they manifest in giving up
their farms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

the Chicago platform, which they have
been compelled to abandon. There is
also very large class OF people that
actually depended upon the new presi-
dent for a new policy that might reunite
all the Democrats and attract to the
such of the Republicans as were, or
thought they were, dissatisfied with the
course of their own party. How COM
pletely this hope has been proved to
have been unjustified the inaugural
shows. Let us examine it from the
point of the utmost friendliness. 1t is
found to contain these points:
A declaration that to preserve a sound and stable
currency should arouse TO activity the most en-
1he deslrabillty OF the elimin alton Of paternal.
Ism from or1 ,,n the government: ", l,se - ,
The evil nature of trusts. and the necessity that
they be reached and restrsined by federal
:. The hen, maintenance Of the rights Of citizenship.
The making f 81 tSr In chanSes G wisely and with.
Tha, the people win hold us to a swift and ex-
acting accountability"
These are the general statements that
the friends of the new administration
have got to work upon. and they are
such as can be indorsed by all; indeed,
there is probably not a Republican in
the land who will not read the inaugu-
raj with sense that he can agree with
all 1t says, except the implication with
which it begins, to the effect that there
have developed certain conditions and
tendencies" that are in the direction
of evil and national discr edit.
There is certainly q very wide and
fertile field for the exercise of the desire
to better things which it appears that
the President wishes the people to un-
derstand that he cherishes. In coun-
try that is growing with such rapidity
the conditions of government change so
rapidly that there is always a magnifi-
cent field for the "reforiner and for
he man who wishes to create the inn
preston that he is reformer.
The Republicans viii watch Mr.. |
Jleveland's efforts with great interest,
md it is TO be hoped that they will not
Ittempt to obstruct any efforts he may
make that give reasonable promise of
esults beneficial to the country.