davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22
How II Was Done.

"Talking about bright landlords" I"
said Creighton, II never met one equal
to the landlord of the P House in
Portland. There were five of us there
who all wanted pie. and he only had one
pie in the house. Yet he gave each a
quarter"
'Tmpossible" interrupted Robinson.
"None of your miracles here"
1T is true, though said Creighton.
Eyes, but tell us how he did it." Chin
ed in the logical man in the corner.
Creighton grinned. "He sent out for
another pie. boston Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22
NEW YORK AND ENVIRONMENTS.

the Population Within Radius Of Twen-
ty-flve Miles From the City Hall.
Mr.. John Murtsgh of Chicago refers
to The Sun an inquiry as to the popula-
ton of the metropolitan district-that is
to say, the territory within radius Of
25 miles from the Battery, He asks if
there are not 1000, 900 people in this re-
gion,
Probably, almost certainly.
The central point of the metropolitan
district is by convention and common
usage the City hall, not the Battery.
Within a sweep of 25 miles from the
City hall there were in 1890, according
to the defective enumeration Of Mr..
Porter's census, the following popula-
tions within the limits Of New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22
What nslaxad Har.

Mrs. Darley-You are so late. You
should have been here two hours ago.
! got 50 tired waiting for you.
Mrs. McBride-rm very sorry, dear,
but ! came as soon rs ever could. You
see. Jack gave me his coat 20 sew q but
ton ON this morning before he went 10
the office.
Mrs. Darley--I sesl Were the letters
20 interesting as thAti- brooklyn Lila
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22
HOW'S
Your Liver7

IL the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. Whom the
Liver Is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
HEvEa BEEN pIsAPPoiNTED,
Az general family remedy for dyspepsi
orpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly ev
10 anything else, and have never been a.
,poinfed 10 the effect produced; It seems
almost perfect cure for ell diseases Of u
.omach and Bowels.
W. J. McRLRox, Macon. Ga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22

1t is estimated that there are 5000
more paupers in London than there were
this time year ago.
The total amount contributed to Pres
byterian churches during the past year
was over $l4 200, 900.
Over $1,000 women In this country are
engaged in the decoration Of different
kinds Of china and pottery.
A traveller in the Pyrenees says that
the burning question Of the region is,
Shall strangers DO considered as prey
or harvesti
Franklin left behind him more mar
inns than eny Of his oountrymen. and
prudence Is the pivoton which they turn.
"A. Rhodes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22

This does not allow for three years
growth in the New Jersey district or for
one years growth in the New York dis
trict. In the New Jersey region depend
ent upon this metropolis population in
creases at phenomenal rate. Between
1880 and 1890 the gain in Essex county
was about 80 per cent, in Hudson about
80 per cent, in Passaic more than "a per
cent. 1t is a moderate assumption to esti-
mate the growth in the New Jersey sec
ton of the metropolitan district at 10
per cent during the three years. II we
suppose that the growth in the New
York section since the state census Of
1899 has been only IL per cent, the grand
total is;
FIGURES as above .'.'.:..:..'.'''''' @ooo'oso
Gain In New Jersey since le9o.....,.. u,0O0
Gain In New foES since letEs............ 1881
Orahu total. ose-,tu
Mr.. Murtagh is perfectly safe in assur-
ing his Chicago friends that 4,O0o, 600
people now live in the metropolitan dis
trict within a radius Of rs miles of the
New York city hall.-New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22

"castosia h 20 wan sdsptsd 70 ehfdrea that
frecolnmsnd itss superior 70 au prssuription
Known 70 me" IT,. A. AncHas, N. D.,
III "a. oxford s., Brooklyn, MT.
"The uss Of 'CastorIa IA 20 universal and
Its merits 90 we'll known that 10 seems q work
Of supererogation 70 endorse H. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARI.os M1srYr, d. D.,
New York CITY.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22

Cnstsria ouren Cosfo, Constipatian,
Sour Stomach, Diafrhoea. Erioeafion,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a
w.;bous injurious nedicatlon.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shah always continue 10
do 10 as - has Invariably prodnoed bsBencial
results."
EDwrE Y. PAaDHn, n. D.,
"Ths winthrop" /" 12Sth Street and 7th Ave,
New York City
CouPAHx. n MunRAY Brpurr. NEW Youx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-22


The New York state census Of 1899
enables us to correct the shortcomings Of
the Porter enumeration and at the same
time to bring the figures two years nearer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
EXPLAINS THE SITUATION.
Commissioner Wilder interviewed BY an
Associated Press Reporter.

Commissioner Wilder Interviewed BY an
Associated Press Reporter.
SAN Francisco, Jan. William c..
Wilder. another of the commission
ers, has explained the situation of
affairs to an Associated Press representa-
tive. Mr.. Wilder is president OF the
Hawaiian Inter Island Steamship company
and has large interests in Hawaiian prop
erty. He said: ''If the United States
wants the Hawaiian islands, she can have
them now and on terms more favorable
than ever before offered or Will ever be
offered again. All the Americans on the
islands are unit for annexation, and a
new provisional government and its aims
are supported by nearly all the English
there and of all the Germans.
The foreign interests in Hawaii amount
to about $40, 600, 600, $50, 600, 900 of which
is as much an American city as San Fran
cisco itself.
elf the United States government
should refuse to annex the islands, do you
think Great Britain would step in and
take possession, - was asked.
''That question l cannot alswer,' said
Commissioner Wilder. ''but this l do
know, the queen is strongly in favor of
British rule and if allowed would, l have
LIZ 0ONOb, Apply W OACdb ASAAOeAAA AOL JAO-
tection.'
s'Why was the British government the
only one of the powers represented in
Honolulu that did not recognize the pro-
yisional governmental
''ThatI do not know. Queen LiIano-
lakani, - continued Mr.. Wilder, t'if al
lowed to carry out her plans, would have
become an absolute despot of the islands.
No whites would be allowed to vote,
mobiles would have been abolished, the
supreme court judges, who are now APP
pointed for life, would be appointed for
six years. term only and would have been
subject to dismissal at the whim of the
queen. We were glad to have the United
States ship Boston in Honolulu harbor.
She was the only man-of-war there, and
she did nothing beyond landing armed
sailors and marines, who patrolled the
streets; yet the moral effect was to do
good and probably quelled any disturb
ance in fighting on the part of the natives
had there been any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
DISCUSSED BY THE SENATE.
The Drift of the Addresses Seem t
Favor Annexation.

The Drift of the Addresses Seem to
Favor Annexation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In executive
session today the Senate discussed the
revolution. Generally the speeches
seemed to favor annexation or the estab-
lishment of aprotectorate. In opposition
to these views it was asserted that the
debt of Hawaii amounted to more
than 1000, 0O0, which was sufficient to
cause the government to halt before as
stunning the load. 1t was also stated by
other senators that when we secured our
coaling station at Pearl river years ago
there was an agreement under which
England, Germany, the United States
and other great powers agreed to keep
hands OF and permit Hawaii to run her
own affairs In controverting this state
ment it is claimed that while there might
have been taclt understanding in that
direction there was not such contract
between the powers as would preclude
the United States in the event of a request
from the government of Hawaii from ex-
ercising the power of annexation if, in
indeed, there had ever been any under
standing on the subject.
In support of the presumption that
there was no agreement it was shown that
England has been for year or SO quietly
making inrogds in the islands and Great
ing a feeling among the people of that
country which was harmful and ex-
tremely prejudicial to the interests of the
United states and her citizens who had
invested their money in the islands and
were increa sing their trade and COM
merce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Mr.. TISDALE IS UNSEATED.
The Wyoming Senate Quietly
Drops Him Out.
DEMOCRATS ARE JUBILANT.
Warren's Last Chance Of Election
Has Been Taken Away.
The Gentleman from johnson and Albany
Counties, Wyoming, and Salt Lake
County, Utah, viii Probably Now
Return to His Home.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 2S.-[SpeciaI. J.
There were no new developments today
in the senatorial matter excepting that
part of Warren IS strength has gone to G.
D. Clark. the recently defeated RepubIi-
can congressman. The entire Republican
vote is now divided between these two
men. New, who on Thursday and yes
terday received eleven votes got the same
number today. The balance of the Dem
ocratic vote was given to Holiday, Beck,
Corn, Kabis and Hunter.
In the house bill was introduced fix
ing the legal rate of interest at per cent.
unless otherwise agreed upon. a resolu-
ton was also introduced looking to an
investigation into the conduct of the
state pen.
In the senate bill was introduced by
Mr.. Holiday of Albany concerning the
validity OF chattel mortgages and certain
laws relating thereto. The entire after
noon was occupied by discussion of the
Johnson county contest case. Tisdale,
the sitting member, is ahold-over elected
in 1889. Since 1890 he haze not been in his
constituency except on the occasion of
the raid last spring, when he was one OF
the invaders.
A fight was made to unseat him on the
ground that he had become non-resi-
dent. This developed a good deal of
acrimony, and at the conclusion of the
struggle Tisdale was unseated by a
straight Democratic vote, aided by four
Republicans.
The Democrats are jubiIant tonight, as
the unseating of TisdaIe has taken away
Warren's last chance of election. He has
been claiming two Populists when needed,
though the claim was not believed to be
based on a solid foundation. Now he
will have to claim three to keep up his
followers courage. 1t is safe TO say that
Warren is unredeemably lost.
Tisdale walked up to Mr.. Richards to-
night, it is reported, and calling him an
opprobious name, asked him why he
voted against him, saying at the same
tune that he knew of no emnity between
them. The story goes that Richards, who
is considerably over six loot tall, turned
and got speedily away from the enraged
urseated senator. Richards is a Repub-
lican candidate for senator, and is play
ing to win over the Populist vote.
The question OF seating Foote will come
up Monday, but it is extremely doubtful
if he will be allowed to take the vacant
seat, though his claim is certainly an ex-
cellent one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
COMMISSIONER CARTER.
He Wants a District or Territorial Form
of Government.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Charles L.
Carter, one OF the commissioners to
Washington appointed by the provisional
government at Hawaii, made the follow
ing statement to an Associated Press re-
porter: 1.-THE object of our visit to Wash
ington is to have the United States take
possession of the Hawaiian islands. We
want to join the Union, not as state,
however, but under a territorial or dis
trict form of government. A government
like the District of Columbia, with the
addition of governor appointed by the
president is preferable for many reasons.
There is such large number of Chinese
and other cheap labor on the islands who
cannot be trusted to vote intelligently
that ii universal suffrage was declared the
whites, who represent almost the entire
business interests of the country, would
be out-voted and powerless. The entire
new system of government is mixed up,
and the only way is to have the United
States take charge.
'SIt must come to this or the whites
must leave the islands. Their interests
are too great, however, for them to give
up without struggle and revolution was
the result. The new constitution which
was brought out by the queen granted
her almost absolute power and disfran-
chised the white voters. The natives
themselves, as rule, are not in favor of
the ex-queen's plans. She is supported
by a certain clique of about twenty who
are anxious for political power. The
queen is jealous of the power of the
whites and is an ambitions, scheming
woman, and is badly advised. Under the
old regime she had no cause to complain
as she enjoyed an annual income of be-
tween seventy five and hundred thou
sand dollars with no responsibility, but
she undertook TO mix in politics and got
the worst of it.
'sThe queen was supported by her favor
tie, r. B. Wilson, marshal of the king
dom and government troops. The queens
plan was clever, but she lacked the nerve
to carry it out, hence the revolution was
almost a bloodiess one, only one man was
hurt, native policeman, who was shot
down by Mr.. Good. Good was in charge
OF a wagon containing supplies of ammu-
milton for the revolutionists and the DO
lice attempted to capture it. Good, who
is a man of great firmness and resolution,
shot down one OF the policemen and took
the ammunition to a place where it would
do the most service to the men resisting
the queen. Fortunately there was no
necessity to resort to arms and further
bloodshed was avoided.'' The commits
sioners leave tomorrow for Washington
and will reach there on Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

naval representation at Honolulu, and
Soiey went back to the navy department.
to ascertain what vessels were available
for service in this connection.
Secretary Tracy arrived soon after Solely
returned and upon hearing the news
went over TO see Secretary Foster. It viii
take at least ten days for one of our naval
vessels to join the Boston at Honolulu,
and it is probable the new coast defense
vessel Monterey will be sent. This vessel
IS completed with the exception of hav-
ing her turret armor in place and it is
likely that she will sail at once from San
Francisco to support the Boston. The
interior lining of iron, to which the
armor is riveted, has been placed in her
turrets and her stores are all on board.
After an interview with Secretary Fos-
ter, Mott Smith told a reporter that he
thought the new government could be
maintained without any display of force
by the United States. He believed, he
said, that the people themselves would
regulate matters and that there would be
no trouble. Smith had believed the revo-
luton inevitable, but thought it would
not come SO soon.
The interview between Secretary of
State Foster and DIR. Smith continued for
some time. At its close Secretary Foster
went over TO the White house and had a
conference with President Harrison.
While of course no statement OF the
policy to be pursued by the United States
in the matter will be made public, at least
until the arrival of the commissioners
from Hawaii, it may be said that the
visit of the Hawaiians will hardly be sue
cessful if the purport thereof has been
correctly stated.
Aside from the innovation upon the
policy OF the government since its organ
ization which annexation would be, the
interest of other countries in the Sand
wich Islands are too large to permit on
the part of the government of those ma
tions acquiesence in such annexation. 1t
would involve consequences the United
States would not care, and which its long
settled policy foIbids, to assume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
LONG EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
The Whole Days Session of the Senate
Behind Closed Doors.


! Behind Closed Doors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Practically the
whole days session was spent by the
behind closed doors in executive
session lasting from 1890 to 4:3O p. m,
when the Senate adjourned until o clock
Monday, the change of hour being made
IN order to give senators an opportunity
to attend Blaine's funeral. In the morn
ing the army appropriation bill was re-
ported from the Committee on Appropria-
lions and placed on the calendar. This is
the first general appropriation bill re-
ported to the Senate during the present
session.
| Mr.. Pr octor introduced in the senate
today bill to incorporate the American
university in the District of Columbia.
Senator Carey gave notice of two
amendments which he intended to offer
to the House bill providing for the ad-
mission of New Mexico into the Union.
Mr.. Carey's amend ment strikes out all
after the enacting clause of the New Mex
leo bill and substitutes an omnibus bill
admitting the territories of New Mexico,
Utah, Arizona and Oklahoma. The state
of Oklahoma is made Identical with the
Indian Territory, but it is provided that
nothing in the act shall be construed to
impair the rights of persons and property
now pertaining to the Indians of the ter
ritory so long as such rights remain I'M
extinguished by agreement between the
Indians and the United States.
Mr.. Carey's second amendment is
identical with the first, save that it omits
the territory of Arizona and is in line
with the action of the recent Republican
caucus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
ABOUT HAWAII.
Interesting Interview with Former Res
ident of the Island.

1denG OF the Island.
William A. Kinney, ESQ.,, of the law
firm of Letcher & Kinney, who was for
merly resident of the Islands, at one
time member of the legislature and
prominent in business and official circles,
yesterday received dispatch from Hon
Lorin A. Thurston, the World S fair COM
missioner from the islands, and promi-
uent attorney OF Honolulu who has Just
arrived at San Francisco. He gives TIE
HERALD the following:
s'My dispatch,'' said Mr.. Kinney,
'swhile of private character, contains
most important announcements as to
public affairs and recent changes at the
islands. The telegram states that the
Hawaiian queen started revolution jan
ii, and attempted to abrogate the consti-
tuition and promulgate new one. The
provisional government with Sanford B,
Dole as provisional president; that the
provisional president has been recognized
by the local representatives. of all the for
eign powers excepting England, and that
commissioners from the new government
have arrived in San Francisco en- route to
Washington to negotiate annexation with
the United States.
IS. B. Dole,' continued Mr.. Kinney.
ID O4C Sui u dn A1uSl1Cdn 1nAoSlOudrY,
and was born at the islands about forty
five years ago. He is man of unim-
peachable integrity, very conservative,
and popular with all classes. The ag-
gressive and central figure, however, in
the movement is the Hon. Lorin A.
Thurston, who, though only thirty-five
years of age, is the unquestioned leader
of all classes opposed to arbitrary govern
ment. He, like Dole, is the descendant
of an American missionary, but both are
men of very liberal ideas religiously and
otherwise. The constitution which the
queen attempted to abrogste was the one
wrested by the people from King Kala-
kaua, the predecessor of his sister, the
present queen, in 1887. 1t was drafted by
a revolutionary committee, signed by the
king and published at once without fur
ther tormality. but was ratified after
wards by an overwhelming vote of the
people. The queen became tired of this
constitution and despite warnings on
every hand has, after many attempts at
arbitrary rule, capped the climax by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
HowAnAN COMMISSION.
Who the Representatives of the New Gov
eminent Are.

Who the Representatives of the New Gov
eminent Are.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90. = The fol-
lowing is the personnel OF the Ha-
waiian commission: Lorrin A Thurs
ton. chairman, was the premier of the
first revolutionary cabinet of Hawaii. He
is a leading lawyer in Honolulu. He was
born in Hawaii, his parents being AIneri-
can missionaries. He has been connected
with the government in some capacity for
years.
William c. Wilder is the head OF the
Wilder Steamship company, which does
transportation business among the is
lands. He has not held a political posi-
ton until recently, when he became a
member of the legislature.
William r. Castle is a lawyer and
largely interested in real estate in the is
lands. He is one of the principal owners
of the Oahu railroad, which runs down to
Pearl River harbor. He is a native of
Hawaii.
Joseph Marsden is a sugar planter in
Hawaii. He is an Englishman and has
lived in Hawaii about fifteen years.
Charles l. Carter is son of the former
Hawaiian minister to Washington. He is
a LAWYER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Atchison sIachInists Strike.

RATION, N. M. Jan. 2S.-The Atchison
machinists in the shops here, Lajunta
and Las Vegas, have been dissatisfied
with their wages for long time.
A committee went to Topeka last
week but word from them today indi-
Gated little satisfaction. The men in the
shops mentioned above Immediately went
Cd strike, but at pm. telegram
came from Topeka saying a further con-
ference would be held and the men re-
turned to work to await the outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS VISIT.
The Story of His Visit to Mr. BIaine's
Home Told by Priest.

The Story of His Visit to Mr. Blaine's
Home Told by Priest.
NEW YORK, Jan. referring to the
visitor of Cardinal Gibbons to the home
OF the late Mr.. Blaine, the SUMS Balti-
more correspondent says: ga priest to
whom Cardinal Gibbons related the story
of his visit to the Blaine residence in
Washington last month, is authority for
the statement that it was at Mr.. Blaine's
solicitation that the cardinal called.
Here is the story as related by the
cardinal himself to the priest: when I
went to the house. l met Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, Blaine's daughter, who
seemed very averse to my seeing her
father, but I was finally ushered into the
sick mans bedroom and found him lying
almost in state OF coma. Mrs. Dam
rosch reused him somewhat and said,
Father, father, here is Cardinal Gibbons;
you wished to see him. Blaine indicated
that he understood her, but did not open
his eyes or attempt to speak. Mrs. Dam
rosch then spoke to him again, Father,
here is the cardinal, did you want to endow
the church? Blaine shook his head in the
negative. do you want TO give anything
to the poor? Mrs. Damrosch asked.
Again the dying man shook his head
This, according to the priest, was the
full extent OF the conversation. Mrs.
Damrosch did not inquire whether her
father wished to see the cardinal on
spiritual subjects, and seemed relieved
when the cardinal departed without
brOaching such conversation