davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-07
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.--Hops-Dull.
Copper-Barely steady; Lake 5000.
lead-Easy; domestic, SO 80. ff
Tin-Dutl: straits, $2O.55 bid.
Coffee-options opened % to 20 points higher
with a net advance of from to rs
points. Sales were 5000 bags, including De-
oember at $l6.65@i6,70i January, $16.35
l8 80. Spot Rio closed higher, No. z Al
1Sc.
.sugar-Rsw closed about steady; refined
closed steady.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--wheat was quiet. The
market opened nc higher; advanced nc on
buying of cash and Decembe; declined 9sc on
California futures and ON the runor that France
would probably increase duty on imports raj
lied &c on buying by shorts at decline; closed
firm and xc higher than yesterday for May, 1c
higher for December.
Receipts were IL 1 900; shipments, LOCO.
Closing quotations: Wheat, firm; cash,
631sc; May, 69xc
Oats-Firm: cash, 2S7ac; May, 31szc.
Rye-NominaI.
Barley-Nominal.
Flsx-$1. .2315.
nirra hxr-
The herald., 1893-12-07
MINING SHARES.
silver bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-silver bars 6905s
66Ac per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5715@5Sc.
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Bar silver, 69ssc; Mexi-
can dollars, 56L.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Said Mants nndIard.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Pork: Kasy; January
$12.47Iz; May, $l2.65.
Lard = Steady; January, $7,s2K May,
7.67lS.
Ribs--steady; January $3.50; May. $6.s71S.
The herald., 1893-12-07
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW York, Dec 6.--Wool-Firm. Domestic
fleece, 71e9@2; pulled, 20g26c.
The herald., 1893-12-07

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave
minutes later.
*Daily tDaily except Sunday. sundays
only. e. W. MCGEE, City Pass. Il 7. Agt.,
129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
And La Granda station.
The herald., 1893-12-07
Petroleum
Wool.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-PetrOIeum = Closed at
7714c977lzc.
The herald., 1893-12-07
OTHER GEAIN uARKErs.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.--Whent was quiet but
demand poor; holders offer moderately. Cali
fornia No closed at 5s 6dS5s I'd; red west
ern spring No. 2. 5s 5dQD5s 6k; red western
winter No. 2, 5s 2lS035s 3lSd.
AZ 1ASd.
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec 6-wheat nrm De-
cember, 81. 091s; May, $l.21sk.
Barley-Quiet. May. $500.
Corn-92l&c.
The herald., 1893-12-07
COmpagnie Generate TranSatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER CNEw) NO. AZ
y North River foot of Morton st
Travellers by thi> line avoid both travel by
English railway aud the discomfort Of crossing
the channel in small boat.
La Gasco ne, Dec. 3.
La Bretagne, Dec 16.
La Bourgosne Der. %.
La Champagne, Dec. So
Is Gascogne, jan
La }retagne, Jan. IL.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
first class $780, second class SIG
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAHI Il CO., ateuts, 5 MONTGOMERY
av e., San Francisco Branch office 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
aud steamship Offices.
The herald., 1893-12-07
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1s, 1898.

Ihe incline cars VIII run pctWccu 1uDlp
canon and Echo mountain 15 minutes after
the arrival OF each train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bride road to be
found in any part of the world on which the
srandest scenery that can be found on the
globe is at hand at every turn
mails are al ways in waiting, with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle canon,
Grand canon and Crystal springs to Mt. Lowe
and the highest peaks visible from Pasadena
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon, 81; to Echo
mountain, $40
Pasadena to Rubio Canon 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, So 80.
Altadena Junction TO Kublo canon, AZ cents;
to Echo mountain, W.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt.
Lowe, $2 d. ii. BURkS,
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent, Stimson
block. Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. I. ). z. LOWE,
President and General Manager.
IT WHREDON, Traffic Manager TIA
The herald., 1893-12-07

Trains leave Los Angeles 8 q. m. and A p.ms
Sundays 8 a. M, 1 rs and pm.
Saturdays, 8 q. m. 1:26 and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
+Daily. Daily except Sundays ! Sundays
only. a Except Saturdays. Saturdays only.
G Saturdays and Sundays only.
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 g. M
train for Wilson peak can return same day.
On theater nights the Ills pm. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and Spring SITS.
General offices, First-street Depot
T. b. BURNETT, General Manager
jy2tf w. WINCUP, Gen Passenger Ag't.
The herald., 1893-12-07

CATALINA ISLAND.
SOuthern Pacific Oompany's trains con meet
at san Pedro with the fine steamer FALCON.
The herald., 1893-12-07

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
. COMPANY. tSantn Ee Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPT. 1S, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande sta
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

In = recent conversation in Boston shout
H,~eiian sfsirs. Senator Frye called at
ten,i,a to several important points involved
Ia toe present dispute. He said
"lTsre iss group Of islands which hs,
heea grsvitstiug toward US for sevsn,y-tive
vssrs IL is like = plum thst has been leng
,irenins and at last has fallen into our lap.
Are We going to refuse to tske it? Ii must
be &c, that IL we nov refuse TO take it
Ensl.nd will at once bid for it, ard that in
til. vent. having rejsc'ei annexation cur
setv. =. We can no longer intervene between
the islands and their absorption by England,
~ we shall have lost the right to Int rcede
"T~ensy years age We made reciprocity
treaty with the SAud~ich islands. Tvs.
then in the Seusts, and concerned in the
making Of il. They. of course. derived
more benefit from that treaty than the
Unit.d StStes. Years sfter~srd the ques-
tian IF II nes lug !, came before the Senate
Senator Edmunds drew our attention to the
fxss that the United States were deriving
fipi,. heneft from the tresty. and proposed,
accordingly, the insertion of an article in il
ce%tiag the harhcr Of Pearl islands TO the
Uastssd States. This ses med to soue of Us
hike taking an unfair advantage of the is
Iands, and Vas opposed. Senator Edmunds'
tdsa prevailed, however, and the article vas
inserted, and Of course accepted BY the gov
eminent Of the Sandwich isIands. Then
eane along the sugar bounty in the United
Ststes, which vas highly detrimental to that
tndnG9y n ~ ialnnds.
- QnS1oa 61n1ess u sAoet, ~ this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

The ride discrepancy between the re-
port Of Secretary Gresham Advocating the
restoration of the immoral queen. Liliuoks-
lsni, to her rotten throne .snd the speech of
Minister Willis in presenting his cred"n-
tials 10 Presid nj Dole welcoming the
Hawaiian islands into the great family of
free, equal and sovereign nations, and
rendering "the right hsnt Of good will
Is the foremost topic of conversation in the
country at the present tim-. There = little
doubt hn, what Minister Willis went to the
Hawaiian Island. under Instructions 10
carry out tho infamous policy announced
BY Secretary Gresham and 40 generally aud
vigorously condemned by the people of this
country irrespective of party. What is the
cause OF his remarkable change of front?
Sign. have not been lacking of late Of a
disposition on the part of the adninistrs-
ton To hack down ss gracefully as
possible from the position taken
in Secretary Gre-ham's report'
Thi. fact. however. could have
NO possible connectleh WIN tiS uH'NpftteO
action of Minister Willis Itseems evident
that the new minister found the condition
of affairs. upon his arrival at the islands.
considerably different than he had anjiei
pated There is report that Minister
Thurston ~. wide awake TO the condition
of sifslrs, ard sent message TO President
Dole nv the same steamer that carried
Minister Willis, biadtog him stand iirm
and not be caught mapping. rhia fact
taken in connection with the vatl-equipped
cond,tion of the provisional government to
repei attack. was. probably. not without its
influence upon MIR. Willis. II may be,
too, that be ascertsined the utter faisity Of
Blosnts reports aud the fact that he was
manipulated from brst to last by the roysl-
lists. Whatever may hsve been the reasons
that led the new lIsssiisn minister 10 adopt
a course so seemingly at vsrience with the
policy announced by Secretary Gresham. 4
appears evident that they were considered
cogent. Further developments in this re-
markable atfsr will be awaited vi h gr, at
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
The Hawaiian Matter.



Let US see what the condition of things is.
| A Queen was rel 1ning who had attempted
by absolute fat TO d,sfranchlse the white
| citzers of the islands the government was
| tot lily corrupt, band i'm glove witt tire
lottery. The white pc 9ple of til islands,
With the more intell'g nt part Of tue ma
tives includ.ng all tn leading native min
jsters but one, were totally disssti'ti-d,
and f,ll that her reign was 4 constant
menace to their safeIy and Prosperity.
Her disposition was rishsous act, Just as
r ghteoas as that whichdeposed Charles t..
and there a as far more occasion for it than
for the rebellion of our ancestors against
George III By an uptisng of the people
who had been Threatened ami iojured, and
who telt that their pr ope rty and lives were in
danger, she was removed from the THRONE,
and it was right that the representatives
of the American government should be
ready to recognize the change. A republic
can form of government was declared, and
men were sent to this country to offer the
islands to be anne ed I'd the United States.
There can b. no sort OF question on any
body's part thst annexation would be bet
ter for the United States and better for the
islands. They properly belong to us and
have sot to be, anyhow under our protec-
ton. The only question is, if they
are not annexed neither they shall
he protected as republic or protected As
monarchy. Our ADM Illustration declares
for the monarchy, and proposes to put back
upon the throne a diseredited QUO en-, al
though her restoration &ln be effected only
by succession of blp0dy disturbances
viii h will en1aDger The life and property
of American ciiz NJ - well as of the peo-
pie of HaSAii Ii is 4 very peculiar ex-
hibtion, that of the Unite stat restoring
monarchy against The will of the people.
In Hawaii the nstive race have less enter
terprise than the negroes, and the people
"are very little who rules them. Their in
tere'ts are slight in either case. There is
in Hawaii no syttem OF suppressing the ma
tive vote, ami yet we presume that on
tar vote at the present time the PROVISIONAL
government Wooid he supported; At any
rate. 1t IA the DOLLY government IN existence,
and President cleveland taxes a very seri-
Gus fespohsr'inty l, ne UNDERTAKES 10 over
throw H. 10 give oV loece the h'Hcan
interests anu cluzehs OF American o'rlh IN
II '"aii to oisu9 SPreckels ana the lottery
aad OPIUM g'ng' you'd De lntamous:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
The TRACK LAYER.

The Illinois Central railway handled
more than 100000 Worlds fair passen-
gers.
The street railways of San Francisco
have combined. The Southern Pacific con.
trolls IS per cent of all the stock.
The proposed building of the Sioux City,
Chicago and Baltimore has been aban.
doned. 1t was to have run between Sioux
City and Hannibal
Irish railways carry great many more
first class passengers than any other coun-
try in the United Kingdom. and England
heads the list in third class passengers.
About 600 to 600 bolts are used in sin.
gle freight car, and about 600 are required
for first class passenger car in addition to
the 500 required in two good six wheel
trucks.
The report of the superintendent of the
railway mail service for the past four years
shows that the percentage Of killed and in
jured in railway accidents is pretty high
among the postal clerks There were "a
killed and 553 injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
In Case oil Resistance.
Boston Journal. }

IF worst comes to worst, and the mad at
tempt of our Democratic administration to
restore tine corrupt Hawaiian dynasty by
force is resisted by the charac er and iGtelli-
ence of the islands. it will take something
more than handful of marines and sailors
to accomplish it-particuisrly as neither the
men nor their officers are likely TO have much
heart for the disgraceful undertaking 1t
10 true that the provisional government
has no standing army. Thst was one of
the royal institutions which died with the
opium and lottery loving monarchy. But
with 'rue American spirit President Dole
and lis associates have enlisted re, peets
biz corps of citizens soliiery. There are
sail to be nesrly 2000 members of this or
z lnization. Their otfi :ers are Americans.
some of them veterans of our Civil War
They are reported to have 1000
American military rifles. Is gatlings
aud a battery of those terribly destructive
Maxim guns which have just won the Brit
al victories in South Africa. The corps
i. thus well equipped, and it ia understood
to be very fairly ii.ciplned. II the word
were once gwen. it Ia likely that these men
would fight bard and d-srerstely, for thy
realize qui-e ~ well as their leaders do that
II 'ie MONARCHY hn' US uupH tipIru i"ttiEh
satellites once regsia poxer, there would be
no safety fer either the lives or the property
Of Ame ricsus and American symp- thizers.
Minister " ills is now face to face With the
situation.
1t. unexpected and exceeding gravity
nav account for hi' m sterious ciphfr dis
pat hes TO the st-tc department, and the
10. tpot EN-. ut of the coup i'etst until add-
tion,i ~arships can be hurried across to
Fl noiulu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

priyed the Sandwich islands of the benefits
which accrued TO them through that treaty.
Had re been dealing with any nation Of
recognized worth aad standing. Il you'd
have abrozatsd the reciprocity treaty sxis-
rinS between as, Ard with good reason.
TIE Havsiisns, Eo~sv-r. did mo- do 20.
s'It vas unis rssood that the eesson Of
Pearl Island hzrbog, one Of the most ysiaa-
bic In the woria, Vas for all time Bu,
suppose we are nos bind enough %
thros azay the chance Of annsxin2 the
i.isn9s. and a, the ssme time, or some
satars time, set up the claim 70 ths; hsrbor.
There IL not an assembly Of natieas in the
world, IN the faes Of cur having fret hyok-
en- the reciprocity treaty ard then Il rss n
over the islands. fbss would aiioz any
claim 70 H. We plainly Iose both the i,isnds
and the harDor. II ssrprises me that he
nsvspspers have net iasen up tbs point
The Siarasas canal 10 in time eerraia TO
bs carried through ~ the UEissd States.
But of what value 10 the canal to Us If the
Sandwich islands and Pearl Island h4rbor
in the Pacific ocean are in the hands Of
Enzixnd. The situation would be unen-
durable.
Another thing 10 the cable, which should
fGA nom SaH r faAci4sD 10 Tue lsta1is- ne
have been trying for FIVE OF sir years to
se'ufs an appropriation from Democratic
e5mpIitse for this purpose, but without
success. England you'd gladly run oae
down there from Vancouver if she got le
opportunity"
SENATOR Frye said that he Lad long known
ex-Mioi.ter Stevens, and known him 10 b.
q man Of the highest ints gritty and truthful
ness. He deemed President Cleye-
itn3s course mi.take, but said
it vas plai ly based on Commits
sioDer BioGnt. report, and he thought
commisaiSner BlOant had not fallen in o the
best hands While in the Ssndwi h islands.
The r. port was scarcely Trustworthy or
anbissssd i,sis He disliked TO think that
President Clevelsnd was capable Of Ris &C
ton from the mere desire to turn down
Mr.. Harrison's administration. II 10 well
known, however. be said, that Secretary
Gresham wss bitter toward Mr.. Harrison Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
SEALSkiN AND PLUME.

Perhaps the oldest living actress is Nine
Dumonties, who made her debut on the
French stage "A years ago and is now u cen
tenarian.
Mrs. PETER, wife Of the Kansas senator
il quiet, matronly looking woman, who
never voted but once in Kansas and then
gave it up as bad job.
Nine Bernhardt has taken back to Paris
with her from her South American touI
about 200 birds There will be no sach hats
in Paris as hers this season.
Phoebe Cousins admits that she has prac
tced law for o. years, and she has made
more noise and had more fun than some
men who have seen half century Ok active
practice.
Mrs. f. VI. Denney of Ashland, OF , who
laborcd for the Jewish relief fund, received
from Jerusalem the Their day a living rose
tree, which Travelled 1900 miles safely
packed in a condensed milk can.
1t is said that Lady Wellesley, recently
dead, was granddaughter of Sarah higgins,
the country girl OF Tennyson's Lord of
Burleigh.h When she married she did not
know that she marrying nobeman
NE HlptHtf VI NIdIle Ifst~ilh II NSthi Esiih ~
a recent interview that she still had much
of her daughters diary that had not yet
been published and that the journal would
not appear in its entirety until she herself
was dead.
Miss Mary Reed of Cincinnati, who has
contracted the maady herself while acting
rs nurse among lepers in India, sent home
asking that $50 be withheld from her mod
est salary and devoted to the relief Of the
recent flood sufferers in the south.
Ever since Miss Lizzie Borden was &C
quilted of murder by the jury she has been
socially ostracised She is still an object
of attention, whether it be on the street, in
the cars or at church. The church people,
It is said. would rather that she would not
make her appearance in the sanctuary.
Gail Hamilton has published a pamphlet
history of the case of Mrs. Maybrck of
England. who is in prison under life SEN
tence for poisoning her husband. Miss
Dodge in it describes in detail the efforts
she and others have made Intellectually to
secure the release of the woman whom she
believes to have been uujustly convicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
THE NATURALIST

No living reptile possesses true powers o,
fight, and DULY one, the flying dragon, y
has any power of sustaining itself in the
air.
Mack, a large Newfoundland dog, meets
the mail train at Watson. Ind, every day,
and, getting the mail bag. carries it to the
postofiice. several squares distant.
Frogs are sustained during Information
by lobes of fat stored inside their bodies for
the purpose. During the summer they eat
almost anything from slugs and grasshop-
pers to small fish and ducklings.
The anableb. e fish that inhabits the riv-
ers of Guiaaa and Suranim, has two pupils
to each eye-an upper and lower one.
When the fish is swimming it keeps this
upper optic, which protrudes above the
head, out q the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
Putting the Old Girl Back.


The Queen business did not take much of
her / NE, so she occupied her mind with
having fun. AID endeared herself to several
wh.ts persons by generous distribution of the
Ioyat Fxehequer. She had right to 10 Thu
by virtue OF her de- scent from the great CHI,
ho was 50 dear to his p, ople that some OF
tisem wanted To eat him up. But the tax
pay RS snl traders and people who wore
ci~iises began ID grumble. They ssid that
as they had all tie bills t3 pay thew ought
t. ems, 81 their nsn government; III a
queens esme too high; that this KIND o.
queen eas dear at any PRICE; that she din I
earn her boarl, and, in fact. was no more
III to be queen than Msuns Loa was for II
powd, house 81 they asked her to retire
She di! so--unaer duress. Then th- pet
soLs - no wore clothes org4nized govern
meat aud ssked be admitted to the Amer
lean Union. Pending an answer Mr..
Cleveland came in as Pr sident and Mr.
Gresbsm rs secretary of state. Both Of
them said Immediately that a great wrong
h ID ben done u Owen Lii" They are
nos uahoing it. They are putting the Old
glri back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
New Principles OF Policy.
New York Sun J

The Stars and Stripes were literally low
cred IN Hawaii some months ago; AMI now
the Starry Banner has been practically
humhl In the DIST b, fore all nations Of
the globe by the secretary of stat sni the
President. In his notorious manifesto. Mr.
Gresham has announced virtually two neA
principles of goyetnm- Mt p,licy;
/. The absn1onm Mt of the Mouroe
doctrine
III. willingness % al in lie rc.tar t.
ton or re-estabiishme Mt of nona-ctirai in
stitutioos in sny territory subject t, he lit
fiuence of our arms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

by Presi4sas Arthur for free sugar, we're
" ishdrssn from the Senate in 1855, ire act
pat several million dollars year into the
pockets Of Claus Spreekles and bis assoct-
zse., whose Hassiian sugar vas admitted
free AMER former treaty il made the pep
pie Of tbs csa.try eonrinue 10 pay t.o
prices for tseir sugar; il hsssed up = sur
plas revenue of more thxa $50, 0oo,0
year in the treasury. to De isnt 90, TO
banks without interest. Should the reei-
proeity treaties negotiated By Pre- sident
Harrison be abandoned and the old relx,ioa
with Hawaii continue. the people vii pay
high prices for their sugar, and Claus
Sprsekles and his associates viii reap
douple profits on what they import Why
are things 90 prepos,erous doaes We
DO not know; bur In = general way are
should say thar !, would be Unreasonable 70
do them for less than several million gilt
O. aao s,ta,~s.zaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
An Act Of Piracy.
Y w York Press

Ev"n ,b.' most ssrvile srorstipl"r of the
Z .,if.nt-D dictator in III White Hnuse y i'll
rp' te likei, TO deny lhss ,x-Ninsier John
A. K4-sun. Who has r.pr' s~rt,d this gov
ernuent 1t both Berlin aud vi nns i. thor
onpt,s " Il qut'iietl - So ss IN th- issue
Viii h Cl vi M and III tary #
stat hasv ra,.,i b. heir unpr,c-den ed
n,urp i n If he. pow. rs f Congress Mr.
kS.son i unsiliog 10 beheve ,htt Mr.
Clyrlsn h,. Ntp1 up"-, the alsic of
fis :. cr. airy IF -tate sHl un Ieftak. to re-
store thu Hawaiian monarchy Su ii an
act" h. declares. you'd BIZ worse than y
declaration Of va; il wonlt he an act of
pr.cv Tn hyp thesis suPprses that the
President, ithout the authority of Com
gress, would declare war against 4 friendly
pow, ant in manner nich woult violate
every princiI!e of international ussge~ It
Il principle of intrrnAiipusi Law onlv
vi llat. 4 by saws 2e. or in dealing with bar
b ,risDs that decia alton of war must iirv-
Get. the overt ser Of hostility; that il NH t
he m4,tr To The represe ,ti.e of the power
to h. attacked ~ 'sp c. pjt.l Of TIE 'sitaek-
ing .tisn. ami th,t ~ ~ given time TO
settle his AT air. sD,i tHrn oe. III interests
of his legation sni tire ctiz+ns of his
country to the representative of some
friendly government, So was done by
the German minister at Paris on the deg
lsrstion of war, when German interests
were confded to the American minister.
No such declaration has been made The
accredited and accepted representative of
the Hawaiian government has rec. ived no
notice of this rumerad act of hostility in
time to inform his government. In fact,
the whole theory presuppeses q most vio-
Il Mt and unpre edented AIT of aggression"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

IL was ns0c able fact that Mr..
Crl Schurz was the presiding
Off 'er at the recent meeting os the
Civil Service Reform lesg que
which adopted resolution c0ndemning
Cleveland for the Van Allen appoirtn eut
ard for the general Generalization of the
nsnlar service. Had Mr.. Schurz been
houored with fat appointment 1T is quite
safe to ssy that his reform zeal, so admira-
biv enlisted in this instance. would have
been less conspicuous. The public has not
forgotten the great chunks of taffy which
Mf. Scburz piled upon Prrsi lent Cleveland
at public dinner shortly after the lest ma
tioual election. II ia evident that times
have changed vastly sinre then.