davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1893-11-16

propriate selection for tie occasion
and was sung with spirit and sweet
ness. DR.. Houck then gave an ex-
cellent talk on orthOgr ply and
mental arithmetic. These things,
he said, had lately come to be con-
sidered secondary and unimpOr-
tant. BY the time he finished all
must have been impressed with the
fact that these two branches are
highly important. The program
proper was then taken up and the
topic, "W hat apparatus do teachers
need - was introduced bv DR.. Pret-
lyman with practical illustrations
of how the same can be made at
home or at school and at nominal
cost. Adjourned to meet at 1.3O.
The afternoon session was rem
derei exceedingly interesting by
Prof. Weimer, who read paper to
teachers showing how to increase
their salaries. This always pleases
the teachers. Rev. Leisher gave a
kindly and spirited hint on the
same line and added that school
building might not be out Of place
in Oakland. A suggestion as TO
the best way to secure one was i'm
mediarely acted upon.
The following resolution was Of
fereA by Prof Sanner:
ReSOlred, That it is the seEse of
this Institute that bonds be issued
by the County Commissioners of
Garrett county for the erection and
furnishing the necessary school
buildings for said county.
A motion WAS carried that a COM
mittee of five be appointed to pre-
sent petition to the General AS
sembly of Maryland.
On motion Examiner Hinebaugh
was delegated to appoint sal COM
mittee.
The thanks of the Institute were
rendered Drs. Prettyman, Houck,
Prof. Weimer, Examiner Hine-
baugh, Commissioner Hoye and
other friends for their indefatigable
efforts to make this the best Insti-
tute we have ever had.
Lou A. TBAYER,
Secretary.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Cove Items.

The election is over and Republi-
cans happy.
"Squinty' saws the reason the
"Dlmicrats" got licked was the
fools didn't stick together.
DR.. Ravenscroft, we congratulate
you.
We are having fine weather.
The farmers are busy husking
corn, taking out limestone, etc.
The party at Mr. Perry Frazee's
proved success. All present en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Milford Frazee has in his possess
sion wild goose which he caught
one morning last week.
Mr.. Fred Hackman and lady
were visiting in this community last
week.
Albert Hileman, the Hlleman
Hill merchant, reports business
brisk.
Mr.. Leroy Holiday is visiting at
NJ. Hileman's.
MIR. Denny Wass is seen in this
place quite frequently. Wonder if
he is taking lessons in music.
HELENA.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Give Us Our Da,ly Bread.

There never was a time in the
history of the United States when
this prayer had such deep signifi-
,cance for the laboring man as now.
Sixty per cent. of the wage earners
of the country-3,eO0, 900 men and
women-are unemployed and pray
ing, not working, Cor their daily
bread. There is not large city in
the land where organized and pri-
vate charity is not feeding men
anu women, kept hungry by en-
forced idleness. In Chicago alone,
where the great Worlds Fair has
made more employment than else
where, 100000 are being kept alive
by public charity; how many more
are maintained by private charity
it is impossible to estimate.
For this frlghtful destitution,
this suffering, this degradation of
manhood and womanhood. the
Democratic party is alone and en-
tirely responsible. By its determi-
nation to destroy protection to
American labor and industries, the
Democracy has closed the avenues
to employment and modified vast
army of ragged, hungry men and
women-an army greater than the
combined forces Of the North and
South in the civil war.
"Give us our daily bread" This
IS the petition being put up by these
millions of suffering toilers without
work. This is the meaning Of the
The Republican., 1893-11-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1898

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1898.
Americas would-be Caesar has
taken step that cannot fail to give
his administration very undesir-
able place in history. 1t was the
outspoken sympathy and moral sup
port of the government of the I'm
tied States extended to those who
believe in a republican form of gov
ernment, by every President from
Washington to Harrison, that drove
monarchy and its trappings from
this continent. 1t would be utterly
impossible to portray the indlgna
tion felt in Washington when it
was officially announced that Mr..
Cleveland had ordered that the
American sailors and marines, now
in the harbor of Honolulu, should
assist in destroying the republican
form OF government in Hawaii and
restoring that of the deposed Queen.
AT first it could scarcely be belieyed
that the administration would dare
take such a step, but it was soon
found that it was all too true, and
that the United States had Presi-
dent willing to abuse the trust re-
posed in him by the people so far as
to aid in restoring deposed mon
archy to power.
This is the way one of his apollo
gists puts it: "The President has
no idea that force of arms will be
necessary. Had he anticipated
such a necessity, instead of two
American vessels in the harbor of
Honolulu there would be half "a
Dozen" In other words, the Presi-
dent was determined that the cor
rupt Hawaiian monarchy should oe
restored, if it took the whole
strength of our navy to do it. Be-
fore these lines are read the lnfa-
nous course began by the hauling
down of the American flag Will
probably have been completed by
the wlping out of a republican gov
ernment and the seating of a queen
bY force and under the personal or
ders of a President of the United
States.
The Indignation felt by Republi-
cans is fully shared by many Demo
Gratis, and more than once the re-
mark has been publicly made, |
cleveland ought 10 be impeached |
for this Not few people be-
lieve that the money of Claus
Spreckels, the Hawaiian sugar king,
The Republican., 1893-11-16
A Card Of Thanks.

1t is with pleasure that we extend
our sincere thanks to the kind
friends of Oakland and Mountain
Lake Park for their visit to oul
home on last Friday evening.
We were agreeably surprised as
the visit had been carefully planned
without our knowledge of it. The
presents brought by them were all
useful and many of them valuable.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
and everybody was happy.
1t Is visits like these that bring
gladness to parsonage homes. Nav
our Heavenly Father dwell with
everyone and give all His love and
grace.
G. W. KEPLER AND FAMILY.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Death of Henry WeItzaI.

At IA late hour Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. lst, the soul of Henry
WeitzeI passed to its reward. Since
harvesting he had suffered at times
from attacks of collie. but was not
alarmed on that account. Two
weeks before his death and while
attending his mothers funeral, he
took severe cold, and couple of
davs later he had recurrence of
collie much severer than before,
which rapidly developed into per-
ltonlt's, or inflammation of the
bowels, and caused his death.
Henry Weitzel was born. on the
oth OF June, 1859, on the farm in
Garrett county, where he has ever
since resided. He was married on
,he 9th of January, 1881, to Fannie
Stark, who, with three children,
survive him. He was Il consistent
and faithful member of the Society
OF Dunkards, and a nominee of the
Republican party for county com
missioner. Few men in his part of
the county were more useful or
more generally respected. His
death is not only source of sorrow
to his relatives, but subject of
deep regret to the whole community.
A large number of people attended
his funeral on Saturday.-Lonacon-
ing Star.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
DRAWING PARTY LINES.
The Hawaiian Affair Will be Brought
Before Congress

WASHINGToN, ID. G. Nov. II
The Hawaiian incident Is attracting
much attention in congressional
ciIcles and such Senators and Rep
resentatives us are IN the city are
evincing lively interest in the latest
developments. Even ut this early
dav it is accepted as Inevitable that
the matter will receive congress
sIonal attention Immediately after
the opening of the session, and all
the indications point to II division
on strict party lines. The Repub-
licans accept the Gresham letters MS
IA criticism of the late administra-
ton, and the promptitude with
which cx-President Harrison and
ex- Minister Stevens have responded
has had the immediate effect of lin
ing the r pub'cans up in Opposi-
ton to the policy of President
Cleveland s administration.
1t is the belief Of the Democratic
leaders that whatever may occur at
Hawaii in the interval President
Cleveland will submit IA message at
the opening Of the regular session
which will recite in detail many
facts not hitherto known to this
country and present ,he case in
probably an entirely new light. In
this connection great interest is felt
in the report of Special Commls
sioner Blount which has never been
made public, and as it will accom-
pauy two prospective message the
Democrats feel confident that his
researches will show that the facts
were such aS to warrant the radical
action of the administration.
ON THE DEFENSE.
The Democrats expect to be
placed on the defensive ut the be-
ginning, because they believe that
the policy of the Republicans will
be to attack the President on con.
stltutional grounds, it being con.
tended by them that the provisional
government of Hawaii, having once
been recognized, to remove 1t now
by force will be equivalent TO de
claring an aggressive war against
an independent nation, thing only
possible for the President to dc
after receiving the assent and con.
currencr of Congress.
The Democrats who day or two
ago were expressing themselves sc
freely on this diplomatic subject
have shut up quite suddenly, sine,
the indications have pointed to a
division on party lines when the
matter comes before Congress.
Congressman Geary. of Califor
mia. member of the committee or
foreign affairs, and whose constitu
ents have lively interest in the
Hawaiian question, to-day said
"AIl the facts are not before the
people vet and | would prefer to sa,
nothing until later. AS member
of the committee. too, it would be
indiscreet in me to express an opin.
ion on matter that may come be
fore us for consideration"
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Traces of a Tragedy Found.

Same days ago VIM. Kirby, IA far
mer living over in Mineral county,
W. Va, found the lock stock ana
barrel of an old Enfield rifle of the
pattern used during the late civil
war, in the hollow of an old tree on
the Twigg farm near where he lives.
1t is believed that the gun belonged
to a soldier of the 18th Indiana
Regiment U. S. A., who was sup
posed to have been murdered near
the tree while squirrel shooting in
that vicinity in 1864. The story
goes that the soldier had a large
sum of bounty money upon him for
which he was killed and his BODY
buried nearby. The gun was in
good condition except the stock,
which Mr.. Kirby has had replaced
for the benefit of his boys.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
THU RSDAY. NOV. 16, 1898.
No Paper Next Week.

Owing to the immense amount of
labor connected with the removal of
TUE REPUBLICAN from its old
qulrtvrs to the new building oppo-
site the G lrrett County Bunk on
NJ an street We h I'VE decided ot to
Issue II paper next week, but will
promise our readers that as soon AS
we get thoroughly Strengthened out
i'm our new place to give them bet
ter paper
The Republican., 1893-11-16

has been an important factor IN
bringing about this disgraccful de-
nouemeut. Spreckels spent week
in Washington short time ago
and he made no secret of his belief
that the administration would re-
store the Queen, but everybody
thought at that time that the idea
was too preposterous to be even ser
iOusly considered.
Whether this matter is taken up
bv Congress will depend somewhat
upon the news from Hawaii. Should
the very unusual position taken by
the administration result in blood
shed, as naval officers and Others
familiar with the situation on the
Islands predict. there will be some
very plain talk in Congress and it
will not ali come from Republicans,
either.
Mr.. Cleveland has long been sub
iect to fits of the sulks when things
did not so to suit him. and he is
now in the midst of one of the
worst he has ever had. in Washing
ton. lie has been to the White
House only once since the election
and that was to attend cabinet
meeting. One of the cabine; was
heard to remark after the meeting,
"The old mans as cranky as sick
bear" and it is understood that he
has snubbed nearly every man who
has seen HIM since the great Demo
cratic defeats.
This administration is certainly
contrary, If it is nothing else. 1t
has been kept So busy finding fault
with and trying to undo everything
that WIS done by tie Harrison ad
mlnlstration that it has done moth
ing itself. One of the latest cases
of fault finding is contained in the
annual report of the first Assistant
Post Master General, which de-
clares that the experiment of free
mail delivery in small towns and
villages is failure and recon
mends that it be suspended at the
| close of the current year. The re-
port very graciouslv admits that the
free delivery WAS when first estab-
lished in the small towns and vii
lagos received with satisfaction and
delight, but it then makes the re-
markable statement th,t as soon as
the novelty wore off the residents
found it more convenient to call at
the village postoffice for their mail
than to have it brought to their
houses 10y the carriers. | have not
the data to dispute the assertion
that the village free mail delivery
is failure, although | believe that
the residents of the villages in which
the experimental service now ex-
lists will, through their Congress-
men, successfully do so.
The improvement in government
finances which Mr.. Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle were so positive
would immediately follow the re-
peal of the purchasing clause Of the
silver law has not yet made its APP
pearance. SO far in the month of
November the governments expen-
ditures have averaged about $780,
600 dav more than it's receipts
from all sources. However the
heaviest payments for the month
have been made, and the deficit
will grow less from now until the
first Of the month when other large
payments have to be made.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Ter paper.

SO WE are to &c into the business
of restoring dethroned monarchs,
are we? That will be an entertain
ing issue in the next election. The
Hawaiian episo8e will be heard
from.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
Mountain Lake PARK.

Room No. l, used for church
services during the winter, has been
papered and painted bv the Dawson
Bros 1t is an excellent job. The
room is cheerful and bright. Sab
bath last at 2 p. m. DR.. Ison
preached to US very interesting
sermon, after which Mr.. Rudisill
stated that it had cost about $42 to
fix up the room for services and
proposed that collection be taken
up to pay the bill. In very few
minutes the sum was raised and
rybody felt happy. At night
Mr.. Rudisill preached and another
collection was taken to buy singing
books for the Sunday school and
church. The amount was raised
without trouble.
Chas. F. Dawson is painting the
house Mr.. James Arnold lives in.
A good thing to haye done.
A party of Pittsburgh gentlemen
visited the Park last week.
The Board of Directors of the
Mountain Lake Park Association
met in Washington last Tuesday.
Messrs. Davis and Uffutt, of Oak
land, and Supt. Rudislll attended
the meeting.
Mr.. G. S. Hamill, of your city,
and Mr.. Rudisill. of the Park, arc
in Washington attending a meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Mt. Lake Hotel Co.
Mr.. Johnson is pushing Mr..
Ballle's cottage toward completion.
1t is nice building.
Mr.. Cline's house will be ready
for occupancy in week or two.
Everybody speaks well of the i'm
provements going on at the Park.
L he new streets opened up, the new
walks made and the number of new
cottages erected indicate that the
Park Is growing place and that
the management Is at work.
Dates haYe been fixed fer the
camp meeting, the W. G. T. U.
Convention and the Mountain
Chautauqua.
Already have a number Of cot
tages been rented for the season Of
1894. Two were rented last week.
No better place can be found for
capitalists to make paying invest
ments than at Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican., 1893-11-16

BEFORE the election John f..
Russell, of Massachusetts, declared
that the taiiff would cut no figure
in the election. Now he declares
that it did. Evidently John Z. S
voice has become exceedingly flex-
ible.
The Republican., 1893-11-16

In OUR table of election returns
last week the majority given Mr..
Alternately was 191 instead of 29l
as it should have been. The error
was occasioned by hurried proof
reading anG failure to note the mis-
take.
The Republican., 1893-11-16
REMITTANCES:

& nirt mces mtlr b. m 'nef order, postal
II, r.eisterej letter or n INK ran will he at
o. t MT lsrvi'e a. the risk Of the
sender Address
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md
The Republican., 1893-11-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ i>'r tbl FIR ara ic1 hb1 var a.
liHp> }: clch u Ill tionIi in<er ton after first
3 c'nI~ per ~qItrt of tea npupa tcl lines.
J. t,jfive s. NJ dcvittiol viii he moie from
IA .,lbVr rates.
The Republican., 1893-11-16

Tit-. fthPUBLIc - i published ever fnurs-
iiy morning e. the lollrwinS rat
W 'V''S 'i' ''' ~ ~''''''''''''''' ''''''''' l. "
One cosy SIX mo. -
c,oiy three mnniiIS.......... ............... 10
ti copy ne mon ILL.,. .................. 10
: nric copies "a
The Republican., 1893-11-16

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Republican., 1893-11-16
The Republican.
RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION:

B >i :. @INcr:'.t., Fi,ror and PRO o,rrrtor
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-09

islands and the United States, and sub
mitted to the senate for ratification. This
treaty withdrew for examination aud
dispatched Hon James Fl. Blount, of
Georgia, to Honolulu as special com
missioner to make an impartial INV stl-
CATION of the circumstances attending
the change oil government and OF all con
ditions bearing upon the subject OF the
treaty. After thorough and>exhaustive
examination, Mr. Blount submitted to
me his report, showing beyond al! ques-
ton that the constitutional goverumtnt
of Hawaii bad been su5verted with the
active aid of our representative to that
government and through the intimida-
tion caused by the DreseI ce OF On afmeo
nsvai force of the Unltod States. which
wss landed for that purpose at the In
stance of our minister.
INSTRUCTIONS TO WILLIS.
Upon the facts developed it seemed to
me that the only honorable course for
our government to pursue was to undo
the wrong that had been done by thcse
representing US. and to restore, as tar as
practicable, the status existing at the
time of our forclble Intervention with
a view OF accomplishing this result, with
In the constitutional limits ut our exc
cutive power, aud recognizing all our
Obligations and responsibilities growiog
out of any changes IN the conditions
brought about by our uDJustihaele inter-
ference, our present minister at Honolulu
has received appropriate Instructions to
that end. Thus far DO Information OF
the accomplishment of any definite re-
suits has been received from him. Ad
ditIonal advices are soon expected When
received, they will be promptly sent to
congress, together with all other lnfor, |
marion at hand, accompanied Sy spec
isl executive message detailing the acts
necessary to complete understanding
of the case, and presenting history OF
all the material events leading up to the
present situation.
THE SILVER PURCHASES.
The purchases OF silver uEder the law OF
July l3, 1890. during the last fiscal year
aggregated 81. O0S. 162, so fine ounces. which
cost S45, ,53l, ,374 50. the total amount OF
silver purchased from the time that law be-
came operative until the repeal of ITS pur'
chasing clause. November l, 1893, was
l6S, ,674, $50 46 fine ounces, which cost Sl55-
$50 $40 "a. Between March l, 1873. aud
November l. 1898, the government pur-
chased under all laws 500, 003, III hue oun
ces of silver, at a cost of S5l6, ,622, $40.
The silver dollars that have been coined
under the act of July ID, 1890. number &c.
OS7, ,2S5 The seigniorage arising from such
coinage was Sc 977. sos 80. leaving on hand
in the mints l4O 699 760 fine ounces of sill.
yer, which cost Sl26. 57S, ,2lS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-09
TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.
Is This the storyg

CHICAGO, Dsc. 2-The Post publishes
some testimony which it says will be
given ia the Cougblin case by Mrs. Fey
In 1t the woman SAYS DR.. Cronin was
killed at the Carson cottage by repeated
blows on the head with carpenters
chlsel in the hands of Patrick Cooney.
while Martin Burke held the doctor, and
Michal, now on the police force, guarded
the door. Coughlin, che says, did not
reach the cottage until after the murder.
Others are implicated by her testimony
in the crime, but the actual slayer she
dec ares was Ceoney. MiCheal Dawn
and Andrew Foy are supposed just now
to be in seclusion. Guinea, Cooney and
McKenna have long since disappeared
and little is known of McKenna's present
whereabouts. Burke and Iceman O'Sul~
iivan are dead, so that Dan Coughlin and
the unnamed member of the Chicago po-
lice force are now apparently the only
ones on the list within reach. There is
little doubt entertained as to the general
plausibility of Mrs. FOy's story.
The CoughlIn case came forward with
the usual sensation today, when it was
announced that the prosecution was
preparing to ask for the dismissal of au-
other juror The suspected man is Henry
E. Taylor. Itis claimed that during his
examination some of his sworn state
ments were not in accordance With the
facts. Afidavits to this effect, ltlis stated,
will be presented In court Menday morn
Ing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-09

during sessions, and it was read and on mo-
tion adopted.
1t was ordered that the insurance on en-
gine house, which expires on Dec. 7th, be
placed with 7. A. Hudson.
On motion 1t was ordered that the city
assessment of James K. Kelly be reduced
to S470O.
1t was ordered that the recorder publish
notice in the official paper for ten days,
that if the delinquent taxes are not forth
with paid that the names of the delin9uents
will be published.
On motion it was ordered that the mar
shal notify Fred Fisher to more securely
protect certain lot of coal oil which he
has stored in a building between Jefferson
and Madison streets
On metion the recorder was ordered to
proceed in the matter of building certain
sidewalk on Eleventh street. as prescribed
by charter and ordinances.
The matter of placing arc light on the
corner of Ninth aud Portland streets was
referred to committee on streets and public
property, with power to act.
The following claims against the city
were read and on motion warrants were or
dered drayn on the proper funds Tor the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-09
Killed in a saloon.

LEAvENwoRTH. Wash, Dec. 2-Con :
siderable excitement was caused in this
place tonight by the killing of James
Davidson at the hands of ]. w. Arthur,
managed of the OkanogsA Investment
Com pany. 1t seems that Davidson had
claim against the company for labor
performed to the amouAt of $40, and be
was restless about the payment thereof.
He had frequently made threats against
Arthur A short time ago he visited
Arthur at the latter's home, and made
threats against him Immediately there.
after Friends of Mr.. Arthur informed
HIN he had better prepare himself for
trouble. This evening Davidson walked
into the Nevada saloon with Winches--
ter, which be deposited at bis side. He
called for a drink. As soon as he had
drunk the liquor he looked around and
noticed Mr.. Arthur sitting in the rear of
the saloon. Immediately he picked up
his Winchester and started for Arthur.
Arthur, who carried u revolver. immed-
lately recognized the situation and COM
menced firing, emptying four shots at
three of which took effect.
Davidson died almost instantly The
inquest will be held in the