davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
A SUCCESSOR TO JUSTICE JACKSON.

BENTON HANCHETT NOMINATED BY THE fREsI-
DENT FOR SIXTH CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Washington, Feb. o3.-The President sent 10 the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
Benton Hsnchett, Of Michigan to be United states
Circuit Judge for the Sixth Judicial Circuit oo suc'
coed Judge Jackson)
]. Z. Cochran, OF Nebraska, to be Consul OF the
United States at San Salvador.
r. r. Lewelnyn OF Utah, to be Judge or frooa'e
In the County of San Pete in the Territory OF otah
Henry W. Raymond, Of New-York to be examiner
Of claims for the Department Of State.
Mr. Hanchett lives In Saginaw, Mich, ana nus
long been recognized as one OF the leading attorneys
Of the State. lie was known to the President anu
10 the Attorney General by reputation, but hei'her
Of them enjoyed his personal acquaintance. Al
Though he has been frequently named In connection
with Offices Of various character, Mr. Hanchett mas
steadily declined political preferment his only posi-
ton Of this sort being that Of Republican Pfesldehua
elector In 1875. When Mr.. Stockbrdge was MAKING
. Campaign for renominaton to the Senate MI I'M
ehett was brought forward by the opposition on'
withdrew by the time Mr. Stockbrldge's case pegaf
10 grow doubtful. lie also declined profered ap
polntment to the Supreme Court OF Michigan "mci
was rendered 10 him by Governor Luce. Mr. Hanchet
mot O candidate for the place put on Lo IN 81,
tsry Endorsed r. J. OBrien, OF Grand hapns, WI,
was an ayowcd candidate for the appointment: >
singular feature OF the case Is that Dolh tnc 5sn"
tors from Michigan and ex-senator Paner' Tim
OF the Worlds Fair indorsed Mr. O'Bren. MI lal
ehett is about fftyfve years Old ana III ropus' ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THEY WILL HELP THE DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR PETER THINKS THE roPuuSTS
SHOULD NOT OPPOSE THE DOMINANT PARTY.

SENATOR PETER THINKS THE POPULlSIS
SHOULD NOT OPPOSE THE DOMINANT PARTY.
Washington Feb. o3-Reccnt occurrences IN the
West 10 indicate that the Democrats VIII nave
enough members In the next senate 10 rcorgillze 'ha'
body without outside aid. still. II that aid shoak'
become necessary. it Is pretty we'll settled that u"
popust Senators Will vote with the Democrats. sen
al0r PETER made such "A statement to-day.
81 regard II my duty 10 put no distractions III
the right of way 10 which ! regard the Democrats |"
I've entitled by rca. OF the popular verdict In the
recent election. Hence. in my own case. would re
gard any action on part which would prcven' tlr
complete supremacy 81 the Democrats as unwise. !
think the Democratic party ought now 10 have entire
res possibility for the Government and for all egisla
lion. that they show TO the country what they
propose TO do and that We may judge II fairly
But will the ropus,s vote with the Democrats III
the reorganization OF the senate II their votes become
necessary 70 effect that roorganlaOnl' was asked
Il think nothing should IT. put in the way Of tn,
Democrats 10 cripple them. ] would rather
assist the Democrats In carrying one Of their party
measures after having protested against It. II II was
IN opposition my Judgment 10 what ought to be
done. than 10 prevent them from giving Their WORK
| ID p,DDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THE PACIFIC MAILS AGREEMENTS.
MR.. LEEDS TELLS THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
HOW RATES WERE KEPT UP

MR. LEEDS TELLS THE HOUSE CoMNiii NH
HOW RATES WERE KEPT UP.
Washington. Feb. o3.-The Panama Pacific Mall In
vestication was resumed today ana the RACINE ''""
end of the Investigation was taken up Mt Le'"s.
ronrescntarive Of the Merchants Traffic Association Of
California which proposes to put on line OF steamers
In opposition 10 the Pacific Mall Company, 'esun'u
that there had been a compact between the trans
continental railroads and the Pacific Mall SeaiS'
COMPANY The railroads paid the Pacihc Mail SUI.
sdy and reserved the right To say what classes Oh
relehs the steamships should carry and also hAed ne
rates TO be charged. The management Oh the raoiHo
Mail was absolutely in the hands OF the Iranscohu'
,e,al Associations so far rates and business were
concerned Ills recollection that the only reht
the steamship company reserved was 'ha' IL snouiu
deal directly with the public after rates were
The effect Of the agreement was also 10 Keep up 'e
freight rates slow going merchandise arouhn |ap
Horn by clipper ships. For fifteen years more or
less, there had been an UNDERSTANDINGS oe'"'" Wv
clipper people and the railroads
Mr. Sorer asked II 1t were true that merchah's III
the interior were sometimes compelled 10 see I'cn
freight 60 clear through TO the coast from 'hc H9'.
having the through rate, and then to have IL hppeu
hack 10 them at high local rate Instead OF having 'ie
freight delivered on tie through UlP' "''"''' ~
tha, was true TO some extent
NJ 6;ea,y asked what guarantee there was that the
company witness represented. which had suoce'Neu
TO the agreement the Pacific Mail COMPANY o' "'..
had with the Panama Railroad. would not hereafter
,t.~ into an agreement with the Transconlnch'ai As
soc,atIon and cease 10 be a competitor
The witness replied, "Selfinerest' IL was Ioiu,u
nv the merchants to got lower rates, ana the ne" COM
many would lack the incentive 10 sell us out ua, ''
Pacific Mail had. He did not thinK 'hc r'h'"'" ''"
road ought 20 be made free to ALL anu III "e''
.toppcd lie would not recommend 10 MS COMPANY
. ~ ,,o tho scheme at all without the Panama Kan,
70 - agreement There not enough business ~
20 around if IT were opened TO all, ana tcpu nd de-
trce and omen competition witness UNDERSTOOD INA, ua
the Pacific Mall Government suD, ., ,ssdr,,
I'D mai thc roads in the Transconnchtai hss' "a 90
t a had received Government aid. II was lrua Una
their secret agreement sought 10 p ie.eie "e PN'r
srnm qettuc The benefit OF full competition ,.,o y,
Mr. Leeds said that he had made a ittaria for
the burdens paid BY The people Oh The gross
ANIMAL earnings Of the Southern Pachc RaiToad ,o
in The state OF California amounted 10 S3o'Voooo '"
80 Der head Of population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
CONGRATULATIONS FOR COL HERBERT
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE IN THE HOUSE
ADMIRAL JOUETT'S LETTER.

GREETED WITH APPLAUSE IN THE HOUSE.
ADMIRAL JoUETT'S LETTER.
Washington, Feb o3 spedaD.-When CHAIRMAN
uorhort NJ the Committee on Naval Affairs eh'ereu
tho hall OF the House OF Representatives he was "'
coined with q warm. not to say enthusiastic sre''"s
HE anpcarapce I'm the rear Of the nall was tlH sis"
,or ann,ause among the members who first caught
glimpse OF him and it spread through 'he ous
and was taken up In the galleries. III was oe'"o',
,ro,,op Of sincere regard and cOngratulauoh "mch
opv man might we'll be proud OF and WHICH "ou'N
hove moved a more impasslve man. Mr. Ou'h"""'
~ Ohio who was speaking on Tie conference 'ep,'
On the Army Appropriation BILL at once yieioea .nc
eoor ~ Colonel Herbert who. IN low Tone tremp"hs
with emotion. expressed his thanks lor inc warm
greeting which he had received from his assoc"''''
irrespective OF party. . q, rron
A food OF letters and kilograms poureu =" up' =,
co,oro, Herbert during the day and huhdreds VI
1900 called az his committee room 10 oner co''
n.o,,,o,,ons in person. Among the letters VINO" h'
as,,od u,os one which he read with pecnihr III,
torcst and prizes most highly 1t was from "u'"""
,oro,t NJ the Navy, and reads as follows.
nrirst wish 10 congratulate TIE country $50"
49, ,,-r ona tlsrd yourself, upon your honhn'upn
A. Noya, portfolio. This broad'gauge appoint.
-. oh,,,eretes the sectional and war csuansen""'
M =. .,s tho country and the Navy man ia,,n nr
ana IL CIV, oodS nf the country ana one WHO unuu,
WIN .Io hest interests OF the navy, i,nanro :"
M oonnomical administration ana ,he noncratlate
ana ecomo Wavv and last allow HE 10 cons"'"
90, yersonaly.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THEIR RETURN DELAYED.
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION TO WAIT TILL
TIE TREATY IS ACTED ON.
Mr.. DAvIEs'S PROPOSITION TO Pur LIE

AIR. DAyIEs's PROPOSITION TO PUT THE
PRINCESS on THE THRONE.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Mcssrs. ThurstCn 'uS"e'
and Carter members Of the special Hawaiian ahheAa
lion commiss, ,n have determined to remain In Wash
,ngton until the Senate dlsposes Of the treaty U, ""'
ncxat,on now pending before 1t. II had been 'heir
,r,.pon In sail from San Francisco for Honolulu on
Narch a hut Within the last few days they have
changed their minds.
The Ginning 10 tile United States OF the Princess
Koiu-anl I'm company with +. II. Davies who has
bcen superyI,ng her education In England Is variousy
commented upon. II l. reported that Mr. Davies
acting on behalf Il the Princess proposed to Minister
Lincoln In London t. accept a protectoratc on the
nor+ ~ the United states for the Princess, Queen
u,okoIanI,s claims 10 the throne 10 be Ignored in
ca,e the proposition was accepted.
ia DIR. Mott smith, the Hawaiian Minister In Wash
,ng,on Il il said, Mr.. Davies made similar PROPOSE
lion. although somewhat moro extended THIS was,
q 4, enid that the United States should establish the
princess on the throne Of Hawaii under protectorate
and n regency for term OF three years at the ex-
n,ra,ion Of that period arrangement to be- made
sor the government Of the Islands satisfactory to the
limited states. Mr.. Davies suggested that S. d.
Doc the President OF the present Provisional Govern
mont NJ Hawaii should be the regent under the ar
rapgcment that he suggested
n IA said that the action OF Mr.. Davies In bringing
the Princess to the United states was taken against
the counsel OF her friends both In this country and
In Iyonolulu. but that Mr. Davies in communications
unon the subject has expressed hl' opinion maj !,
Wit TO the United states 10y ,ne aneesS could po'
In tho House today Mr.. Tucker presented fn
rofercnce n the Committee Foreign Affairs a resO
intion requesting the President to lay before the
iIomse IN. proposed treaty with the Hawaiian Islands
and ali correspondence In connection Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
PROVIDING FOR AMERICAN EMBASSIES.
THE SENATE ADOPTS A LoNGDESIRED AMEND
MENU 10 TIE DIPLOMATIC bill.

THE SENATE ADOPTS 4 LONG.DESIRED AMEND
MENr TO THE DIPLOMATIC BILL.
Washington. Feb. 81 CspcclaD.-Thc Senate en-
bodied to day without objection I'm the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill sensible and long
desired provision affecting the rank OF American
diplomatic representatives. abroad which heretofore
has encountered fatal opposition from the more
demagoec statesmen at the Capitol. According To
the terms Of this provision the President may raise
any United States minister abroad to the grade OF
amba ssador when the country 10 which b. Is accrcd
tied announces It's intention 10 send diplomatic
representative OF that mnk here. The practical ad
vantagcs In the way OF tranactlng business under
which the American mlssters at London. Paris. Der
lin and other European capitals nave suffered because
Of their inferior diplomatic rank have long been Well
understood I'm Congress But the desire TO make
display OF JcIersonlan simplicity at the expense
OF common sense has led I'm other years to the r.
lection OF every scEcme brought forward 10 give
American ministers In Europe rank In Keeping
with the importance and dignity OF their Missions
Mr. Plumb was able 20 prevent tho adoption TWO
nars 400 ~ nm amendment TO the Diplomatic Dill
creating embassies In England. France. Germany ana
Russia This year the proposition WIS put !" :"
mor, indirect and provisional way ana proven ao'cP'
able to everybody IN the senate " II 10 " "'p
mat the senate conferrccs Will Insist on retaining
ua r.,ament I'm conference committee. and thus
or,. ,s enactment into law. Tie text OF the pro
vision is as follows . -
Whenever the President shall be advised 'ha' hnS
,orern Government Is represented or IS ABOUT ~ "
renresen,cd I'm the United states bS ~" ""''
envoy extraordinary. minister pi.nlponafi nh he
istcr resident. special envoy D, d,re That The rep
sn,ativ. OF the United states 10 sucl sI' ~ III
shall bear same deslgna'ioh ~ PIarv Of such
~ nowise affect the duties, powers OF s''''S " '
| tufiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

SECRETARY J. w. FOSTERS RESIGNATION
THE OFFICIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE-MEE OF
TIE ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.
Washington, Feb o3.-rhe Official correspondence
In regard to the resignation OF Secretary Of state
Foster is as follows:
Department OF State Washington. Feb. 81. 1898.
To the President:
hereby tender my resignation Secretary Of State
to take effect on the c3d inst, to enable to
upon duties Of OF the United States b. fore the
tribunal Of arbitration to at Paris t. which post
you have heretofore appointed me- In thus dssolvng
the relations which have intimately associated me with
you beg manifest In mcst sincere and hearty manner
appreciation Of the confidence have rcposed In
and wish for you long life Il continuous usefulness
and honors JOHN w. FOSTER.
Executive Mansion Washington. d. c.. Feb %. 1893
Honorable John w. Foster. Secretary OF State:
have your letter OF the 2lst instant. rendering your
resignation Il the of State to take effect
this date. sorry that circumstances Will not permit
you remain the discharge Of the duties OF your office
until the expiration Of my tcnm but recognize the
fact that egcnt of the United States In the Behrna
arbitration you superior public service
therefore accept resignation, and In doing so IL
geat pleasure testify the high and successful
character Of your work in the State Department -FOUR
has been short but has connected your name with
great diplomatic Our personal and Official
relations have gratifying aud satisfactory
character. and will carry with you my high regard anu
my most afectionate wishes Most sincerely yours
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Assistant Secretary Wharton will be Acting secre'
tary OF State until the end OF Mr.. larrison's term
The United States Minister at Paris has reported
to the Navy Department by cable that the Behrihg
Sea tribunal OF arbitration met at Paris to-day, III
accordance with the terms Of the treaty. ana ADJOURNED
until March %. >.,
At O'Clock Mr. Foster started for New ork
whence on saturday, In company with MIS- roster
senator Morgan one OF the arbiirators for the United
States several attaches OF the state department ae
tailed for duty In connection VITA the Arbitra,oh ana
sawcroi ncrsonal friends Ike will sail In the New
York for Europe TO take charge OF the United States
case before the Behrng sea Arbitrators. p,o,,s
T G. Carter and II. W. Bodgett. expect TO SAL
on saturday, March 4. in the Nornande Tor iaviH;
make 70 tie arbitrators Is understood there Will
also he presented brief for the nltcd states pre-
n narod u Inv Frederic r. Coudert of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THE EDISON WESTINGHOUSE LITIGATION.

Pittsburg. Feb. o3-In the case Of the Edison Com
many against the Westinghouse Electric Company.
for the purpose OF determining the rights OF the
latter company to manufacture the stopper lamp.
Judge Acheson, OF the United States Court. today
read an opinion that the question was not one 70
be determined on a motion for preliminary IN.
junction. but that the difference In the constructors
Of the lamp is such that decision should only fol'
low after the taking OF testimony In the usual manner.
and after trial. The next step In tie litigation VIII
no the taking up OF the petition Of the westnGhouse
Company asking the Court to reetrnin the Edbe4
Company from bringing suits against customers -
the Westinghouse Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
p,;slNEsS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. 23-The sun".y o,sn npt".n ,ns
ton o''i ..o.r.d 10 the Committee on Appropria
m o~s Mr. Bland gave significant suggestion that
lions. VII On Appropriations should report 1t bach
the Con'I ,ar as posslblc, as he intended to have
,ho senate amendments fully and fairly o'euSS'N "
committee Of the Whole. ..,c. r.,ort an the
Mr. cultivate called up the coi',e n.sh 'e''' " ~
Army Appropriation BILL 1t was ao0p. asaa ~, the r.
On rss W. Jones, late United states Minister u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
FURTHER DEBATE on TIE INDIAN BILL
MI. HATCH OPPOSES IT WITH THE ANTI -oPTI on
BILL IN VAIN.

VI IL.
BILL IN VAIN.
Washington Feb. 23.-In the House to-day Mr..
Pei moved that N" House ~ into Committee OF the
Whole for the Consideration of general appropriation
bills This motion anag0nizcd by Mr.. Hatch.
who wished the consideration OF the Anti OptiOn bill.
l,ut Mr.. Pecl's motion prev.jld-yras. lj2 nays 10
and the consideration Of the Indian Appropriation bill
resumed.
Sir Holman moved 10 reduce the number OF Indian
agents from hfty-cght TO twentySlX This amendment
was str.nuously opposed by members from the North
western states who predicted that such action would
result In Indian outbreak.
MIR Stoctlale favored 'Ir llomans amen 'ment'
and denounced the Idea tat Congress could not do
what was right without being threatened by the Indian
agents with an Indian war.
Mr.. simpson jocnariy suggested that the country
was safe inasmuch rs the militia Of the state OF
Kansas was being put on a war footing.
Mr. Ilolmans motion was rejected.
A point OF order made against the proposition
in Inc bill approp,iating @55- 900 for the payment OF
arrears OF Interest 10 the Chckasaw band OF lndiaS'
Pending IA decision, the committee rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
MINOR DoISGs OF TIE SENATE

- ,. Fob cain tho Senate the MILITARY
Appropriation bill taken up ana passed
Academy app hin for the rcopcnipg and adjustment
,ne accounts Of George W. Jones WHALE s.nas
to Boeoa was LAID ssGs, ' Relations
for reference to the Committee c on had already
but Mr. s"e ,," matter favorably and asked that the
CONSIDERED .''e &C. massage That course was taken
bill be po, n.y. ,as passed, It's venerable beneficiary
anu nnc present in the chamber at the time and 00""s
his thanks. ,,;os, hill was rcported from
TIC rena'o denominations exactly as 1t passed
the Conmi''e and A" was placed the calendar, 10 pe
tnu u.d a. IN tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.

REroLp IN PLAIN WORDS BY A NATIVE CITIZEN
OF THE ISLANDS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Hawaiian monarchy. which has existed
from the time Of Kamehameha In 1910. has come
TO an end II appears to have cut Itself up by the
roots The progress OF corruption In the palace has
been rapid during the last two regns but We dd moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
MR. rINpLAYs NOMINATION REJECTED.

Washington. Feb. o3.-It appears that the nomina
Ton Of John v. +. F1ndlay, OF Maryland. to be nro
traitor for the United States in the matter OF C'ian
Claims rejected by the Senate Tuesday woeh ."o
agent and secretary confirmed. The relecuon
was not made public for the reason that under 'he
rules OF the Senate It will be In order, until TWO
succeeding executive sessions have been held, LOT
motion TO be made TO reconsider One such session
was held yesterday, and 1t is possible that sucn
notion may be made at the next session. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
THEY WILL GIVE THE DETROIT PCNCli bo"

THEY WILL GIVE TIE DETROIT PUNCH BOWL
WASHINGTON. Feb. o3-Forty citizens OF Detroit.
Mich arrived in Washington today on two spcciai
cars for tho purpose OF presenting a silver punch
b,v 10 the new cruslcr named In honor Of their city
which has Just been completed ut the Columbia iroa
Works I'm Baltimore. Mr. Palmer and the Mayor Oh
Detroit called on Secretary Tracy this morning ana
requested him to name "A day when the committee
may walt upon him and make FORMAL presentation VI
viii SET some day next week for the iuhctloh: ine
nnnch howl Is an elaborate affair ana cost SS,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

Mr.. Jones, who was the first United States senator
from the state OF Iowa, In the House while that
body was considering his measure, and when the
Speaker announced that II had been agreed to, he
and returned his hearty thanks to Mr. Hit for his
sue sful eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Don't Hesitate.

You know che old saying, she who hesisatcs 10 sss
When you know you right. don't hesitate TO ~ IL
When you 90 to buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate 10 say you went "C'A'N
T.E.R.'S"-dOn't hesitate to Sc that you get o'~'"
T.ER,s" and don't hesitate refuse snythins onese~
70 YOU a. "same Is "C.A.RT-E.R's" or ius& - 6eoe
q. "CAR.TER.'S.m THEY NEVER FAIL. Done
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTERs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Suall Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
No TROOPS SAIL ON TIE BELGIc.

San Francisco, Feb. 23-The Occidental and Orr
entail Company steamer Beic sailed for Hong Kong
ord Yokohama via Honolulu at o'clock this AFTER
no She did not carry any United States troops ~
Wonolulu as II was rumored She would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

findlay, having been apprised OF the condition o
affairs, which Is saiu to be due 10 the opposition
the Maryland senators. Is making strenuous effOr
TO have the vote recOnsdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Ever Know This

The Old Dominion Cigarctte is the best
In the market. You get photograph. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

New.York Central best route to Clevelan9. DeVos(
Chicago Cincinnati st. Louis and Ill Uo1no Wee<' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

SECRETARY ]. w. FOSTERS RESIGNATION.
THE OFFICIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
TIE ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
FARrNA SOUP.

FarIna soup must be made from
stock. Prepare your stock the day
before you want to use it. WheR
cold, remove every particle of fat
from the top; take the stock carefully
from the bowl, leaving all the sedi.
ment IN the bottom. Put two quarts
of this stock into porcelain-lined or
granite kettle, and let it simmer gently
until reduced to three pints. Then add
a teaspoonful of grated onion and r
palatable seasoning of salt and pepper,
one Glove one and one-half ounces of
farina; put this into bowl, take tho
bowl in the left hand, sprinkle it care
fully into the soup, stirring all the
while. A wooden spoon must DO
used; the farina must be sprinkled in
very slowly, and the stirring must be
continuous to prevent the Jumps.
Cover the kettle, let the soup boil
gently for fifteen minutes, and it is
ready to serve.