davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
MINNESOTA MEMORIALS.

Davis Introducing a Batch of
Them in the Senate.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Senator Davis
today introduced i'll the senate all the
memorials passed at the last session of
the Minnesota legislature. All the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

CANDY. Mimi. Sept, 9.-Canby was
last night visited by disastrous fire.,
which completely destroyed twenty
houses and six residences and score of
barns. While some one was filling a
lamp with kerosene, the oil in the can
became ignited, causing an explosion,
which set fire to the butcher shop OF
Adland Il Landru. A complete list OF
losses is as follows Adland & Landru,
$1,000; A. Gilberson. $4,000; Hans
Swenson. $4,000: Oscar Peter. $1,000;
A. W. Chester, $1,000; John e. Lund,
S2,OOO:A NJ. Olson. $1,000; M. E. Wescott,
postmaster 800. records and stamps
saved. Z. c. Scott's loss on residence
and store is $4,000. insurance $1,000;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
FIetcher's Discovery.

Special to the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Congressman
Fletcher has discovered that Minnesota
has $1,000 coming from the national
treasury. When the direct tax was re-
turned, this amount was withheld to
pay for an overdraft for firearms. Mean
time the state paid this, and now has
the amount coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SHOT IN THE LEFT LUNG.
Result of Drunken Row at
Tower City.

Result of Drunken Row at
Tower City.
BUFFALO. N. D., Sept. 9.-Reports
from Tower City late last night brought
the particulars of shooting affray
which may result in the death of Sidney
Smith. livery man of that place.
The affair took place in restaurant
and was brought about by drunken
row in which Smith and several labor
ing men participated. Hot words were
exchanged and some blows struck when
one man, name unknown, drew a re-
v0ll er and shot Smith in the left lung.
He then ran and hid in a neighboring
barn, where posse of citizens found
him. He surrendered after being shot
in the face and left thigh, and will re-
cover. Excitement was intense, and
there was some talk of lynching, but
friends claim self-defense. Several
other arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Fish Turned Down.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 9.-Robert,
Buchanan, of this city, all old-tIme Re-
publican OF the anti-Pettigrew stripe,
but now pronounced PopuliSt. has de-
cided to start Populist weekly in this
city. The paper will be called The
State Forum, and will appear for the
first time about Oct. l. MIR. Buchanan
proposes to make his paper state con-
Germ to take the place of the Ruralist,
which has lost much favor of late with
the mass of the third party folks. It's
appearance will finally settle ali talk of
the location in South Dakota of DR.. Fish
with his Great Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Thayer Is Home.

Special to the Globe,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Hon. Samuel
r. Thayer. of Minneapolis. ex-mlnister
to the Netherlands. arrived today, and
will 90 on home next week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Miles at Aberdeen.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 9.-Maj. Gen.
Miles, OF the regular army, and small
party of comrades were rendered a re-
ception tonight and shown through the
grain palace by citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
'ISITABOY or GIRL.?:"
Cried Grover, as He Embraced
Dr.. Bryant.
RUTRS SISTER CAME At NOON.
Notable Event That Will Go
Down Into History.
THE PRESIDENTS GREAT JOY.
Stirring Scenes in and About
the White House.
THE PRESIDENTS GREAT JOY.
CROWDS OF CURIOUS PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was safely delivered of lit
tie daughter at the White house today.
This is the unadOrned statement of an
event which will thrill the hearts of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
PUFFS FROM PETER.
The KANSAS POPULiST LETS CUT AN-
OTHER HOWL
AGAINST THE NATIONAL BANKS

No Attention Paid to His Speech
by Fellow Members Teller
Talks His Vocal Organ Out
of Tune on the Silver .Ques-
tion-Changes in Senate Com
mittees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
New Pension Boards.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Congressman
Hall has secured the creation of addi-
tional pension examining boards at New
Prague, Gaylord and Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Cashier Seymour Arrested.

SpeclaI 70 the GIoDe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, Sept 9.-W.
L. Seymour, cashier of Seymour's bank
before 1t closed, was arrested today for
embeZzlement on warrant sworn out
by Grant Thomas. He Immediately
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 to ap-
pear for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
CANDY INCINERATED.
A MINNESOTA VILLAGE IS PRAcH-
cALLY WIPED OUT.
FULL LIST OF THE LOSSES.

A Kerosene Oil Lamp at the Bot
tom Of the Whole Trouble
Fargo People Are Arranging
to Prospect for Oil in the Tur-
tie Mountain Region-MisceI-
laneous News Of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

ware of the trial which her father and
mother had just passed through, she
was lisplng laughingly in tn car of her
nurse. When she espied hel father.
with shout of delight she stretched
forth her arms to him. The president
took her lovingly in his embrace,
stroked her hair and kissed her tender
ly, saving, with a note of tremulous en-
dearment in his tone: Ruth my dear.
you have little sister," Relieved of
the load of anxiety which had been
bearing down so heavily upon him dur
ing the morning, the president returned
to his desk, and with something like eX-
ultation began digging away at the
stack of documents and papers before
him. He could not restrain the joy
which he felt. however, and, after work
Ing a few moments. he walked into the
office of Private Secretary Thulb5r,and.
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
A BROAD SMILE

on his face, told his faithful companion
that Sept. would go down in history.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Thurber, smil-
ingly. and then Mr.. Cleveland contided
the secret of his joy to him. They shook
hands cordially, and Mir. Thurber con-
graduated the president. At the same
time the president advised him not to
make the news public until he should
receive word from the physician that
all possible danger had passed. Mr..
Cleveland went back to his desk, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

ur Fry. tovored-rivinc figures to show u Of
-. th.. hod hcen effected in the cohs''u ,ho
',,'c ,rorss urdsr that system. lie opp .bo
p""" -, ,,e ,pnropratlons recommehdeu "
committee. 49, hill addressed the
~. =, .o,oroe NJ the action Of the Co'h'''
,,,n, on ,he subject Of river anu ""''O
i.,n-ovonen,s The bin as It came lIo n ' nr,n com,
''p' ,",a :, rho aggregate a39.OOO,ooo' ine wa"
Ir a' No, d,.c,iso NJ could not be conceecI -.
NV | A. o,r,opt revenues OF the "o'ei"
,,ore mot sufficient TO maintain it, eHpe''i'''''
the committee thought rs dnN was ond,turcs II
Tho IN A. to keep the Government 'Ap' us
,,r ,,a,,i, a fair expectation oil Tue s'"'
revenues. 49,, 40 consider not
The committee had been oOhs'u " oo,,ider \
ONLY tho Items In the bill Dh' "',o ,,.. bad not
very Ian gc range Of subjects Win" ' g., ;n..rtoi
rr,v,dca for Tho House, for Instance n"u " -
an item Of $4,000 to meet tue e"', .,,I,,oo IN
endemic il It should come ana "'c o,nrorr,
lamentations felt obliged 10 increase ' 81, 49,,
a,,on In 5000 600. The committee was ho' Wins 90"
Mr. Allison was not willing to reeUi con nor6ors for two
nrtiom of s4I 900 900 tor rivers anu i" =, wns not
Pil'V"" IL rin,i,,od ia the senate that u "'o -,
nron,red now TO appropriate for Una! p a in former
vie. a, much a. mad been appI0Pi'';. No condi.
,onrs WAS there. h" asked, anything ~ ,'.,ifv an
H''n 30 cnuntry or of the Treasury 10 Ju'ul1 "p
,,rnnrinug one enth Of the revenues VI 10 could
imrt Tor river and harbOr Improvements ax nondi.
justify himself H. v4lis o ITEM there was over
milton to its credit in the Treasury iom, All
hc SUBMITTED that when the COihhtVc w innrnve.
,i,s ,d nrOvIdcd $3.50 90 for that On, n'p ,.o
mont, it had DONE mcasurably at iei'' ''' "'' "
r discussion was s going on when the nc"'
wont into executive session ON the h'"""'" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
NOMINATED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE President sent to As
Senate to-day the following nominations To b
passed assistant engineers. Assistant engineers Il
Leonard. Leo d. Miner T. W. Kinkad. Harry HUI
T. L. Wood; to be captain, Commander S. W Team:
to be commanders, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. 3
Impey. h. l.. Tanner F. T. Strong 10 be lieubRnst
commanders, Ileutenapts Daniel Delehanty, w.
Nichols, G. G. Cornwell; n be heutenanu Ll0L
tenants, Junior grade, Albert Gleaves, J. p hsiM
u. ". Hodges; 10 Re neutenants, junior es6a
Enscns A. p. Niblack, william Truxtun, sshdy
Morgan. F. J. Hacsler, Edward Simpson. W. C. ?
Muir. John NJ. Evans, Of Minnesota. to be IN Nsst
mt paymaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
SITE CHARTER ELECTIONS.
TOWNS IL THE CATSKILLS VOTE 80 LICENSE
SUPERVISORS CHOSEN.

Kingston. " T., Feb. - CSpcclan-Many Of the
SIMMER Visitors in the Catsills who favor the bcau
mi region Of stamford viii be glad 90 know hat the
town las Just voted against the sale Of liquor for
the ensuing year. The majority was 30. The I'D
Joining town Of Kcrirlgh also voted against license
bv o majority In the town OF Delhi the snme decision
was reached but only hy vote. which The liquor
men mean 90 count out II possible, It IS said. Nearly
all the Delaware towns have elected Republican super
vlsors including Kcrtrlsht, which usually has u
Democratic supervisor.
GlovcrsyiIlc, y. T.. Feb. II (Spccan.The town
election In Fulton County held yesterday resulted In
the choice of six Republican supervisors and three
Democrats with one town sun 10 hear from, which
is Pre- tably Republican.
Olcan. y. Y, Feb. 15.-Thc annual town election
here yesterday resulted IN Democratic victory ex.
cept the candidate for OverSeer Of tie Poor which
went 70 the Republicans By majority OF To-
Elmrn ~ V, Feb. 1.-The towns IN Chemrne
County elect seven Democratic and four Republican
Supervisors. making the county members stand the
same rs last year.
Oswogo. " T.. Feb. I5.-Thc town meetings In
Tioga County elected eight Republican and Demo.
cratic supervisor. making the board stand nine Re.
pilllcans and Democrat. The town OF Osweg0
voted no license FOR the next two years
syracuse. y. y. Feb. 1.-THE town meetings in
Onondnga County resulted follows Republican
supervisors IA Democrats. 5. gain Of one for the
Democrats.
Peehsill. Feb. II tSpecla) -Trtpan Valley. one Of
the principal towns OF Putnam County md n strong
hold Of Asscmblymau Hamilton Fish. held IL, town
meeting Yesterday and elected the entire Democratic
ticket save the justceship, which was captured by
oscar Bundle Republican. sela Armstrong. Dem
ocrat. was elected supervOr by the snm majority
Of fory-SiX
Corning. y. y. Feb. 18th. town meetings In
steuben County gave the Board Of supervisors to the
Republicans by "A large majority; TWENTY-FIVE Repub.
leans and nine Democrats we're elected. The town
OF Addison tie. one Republican paster was
put on an excise ticket. Had hi, been counted the
Republicans would have had ono mOrc supervisor.
Greenwood. Hart vie. West Union and Jasper all
voted In favor 81 no license.
oneida y. y. Feb. lj.--At the annual town meet
ings held throughout Madison COnnty Yesterday Tie
Republicans elected Super, lsOrs In Thirteen Of me
fourteen towns Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
GENERAL CARR's RETIREMENT.

uE ENGAGES COUNSEL TO SECURE REiHN ii0'
or THE ACTIVE LIST.
Washington. Feb 10 (specaD.-Brgalir' "ene'" ',
Carr OF the Army who was prohlo'eu " mo .oo
grade last year after sharp cohles' 49,"
himself and several prominent coohei', mas
recommended for retirement by "ch'ra o "'
anding the fact that he Is opposed 10 Dei"s
,ncod on III. retired list until he attalns the age
~ .lx,vfour At the time Of General Cars pro-
motion he was opposed by several OIhcers' Ju"iot
10 himself in rank The contest grew 50 earnest INV
thc claims of some OF the competitors TOT PFo"'"'"
were 80 strong that it Is reported mat "ener"i
Carr placed himself in the hands Of his friends agree
In, IN abide by such compromise circumstances ana
,r.n,ictv seemed TO require II l. understood that
secretary Elkns was told by friends oil 'ehcr"i '"'
Tint that officer would retire soon alcr receN"e
M, coveted promotion, and accordingly recO""e"u''
the General for advancement
In recent letter TO General carr fre'iueh' "a'ii
son SAYS that several friends Of that oih'er' oo'"
before and after his promotion, stated that he con
tcmplntcd an early retirement. In the same Ietsr
ia. President adds that he would not nave the
Generals decision embarrassed by anything Ms iiehs
had unndvsedly sad rs 10 his purposes ana 'na'
IA. oue,tion AS TO whether he should voluntarily
retire rested wholly with himself. General sfhoneids
recommendation Of retirement made on January 81
hnd as II, object TO enable Colonel Carlm TO bt
promorcd and 10 retire in order that the subsequent
nromotion Of Colonel Otis might ensue. Believing
that there +, a disposition to force him upon the
retired list General Carr has engaged counsel ana
ha, begun Il fight for retention on the acuvc h't'
The press accounts as TO the Presidents authority
in such cases convey erroneous impression. IL
t. not necessary for old officers TO apply for retire
mcut. by law the President can Ictie any on'ocr
who has served for forty five years or Is eiNty years
oil General Carr entered the Army september l,
l. 49, and /, now siNty three years old H. as seems
nrobib,c the President is determined 10 promote a
Younger and more active officer to the grade OF
.~ll
Tho h.t mentioned law. under which no application
for retirement Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE conference report on the
Army Appropriation In was presented and READ.
Mr. Bate said that he could not understand from
the reading OF the report what had been done about
the signal service and he suggested that the report
Ice laid over until TO Mr. stewart consented
70 The suggestion.
Mr. Allison defended tho conference committee from
m in,inuaton that 1t had not been suihciehtiy
,cnacious and said that the amendment In question
had no right 10 be on an appropriation BILL as 1t was
independent legislation.
After further discussion the conference report went
over without action. and was ordered TO be printed
The resolution offered yesterday By Mr.. Iioar for
the reading by the President pro tenn OF Washingtons
farewell address at the session Of February - was
taken up ard agreed 70.
The Nicaragua Canal bill, though having the al
vantage OF being the unfinished business had 10
give way to-day to the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill. 49,
The business OF the senate was suspended at 40
o'clock In order that fitting tribute might be made
20 the memory OF the late Representative Mcdonald
NJ New Jersey. Resolutions Of regret were offered
nv Mr.. Mcpherson and dgreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

japanese, 1902 Portuguese and the rest "e'e M
castles. American. English. Germans. etc. Nearly M
the natives are Christians and they are eoOo 'e'.
percd ch, hearted and pieasureloving people, NV 80
spite o. Their moral and material! progress tne 'a' -
ramd,y dy.ag o1t. Hawaii Itself. WHICH Las a.
area .. nearly double that OF all the olAer ''A.1
pa, together Is occupied By the ge:tie s!ol's u VI"
.oar volcanic mountains o! Mauna hoa' 'iau''a ''''
Mauna Ilnalalni and Marna Kohala.
According 10 the lae. statistics o. the to'al poPi
a,!on 0. the group o0.655 are Protestant' -o'o'-
are Roman Catholics, 1876 are Momons ana 'es'
thar 100 are Hebrews. There are l7r schooi.' WE
10000 pupils o, whom 6.jjD are nh'lVss a.d 20
nalfcixtrs Coffee hides, bananas. nee ana Nroi al :
eNported bu; the great staple * sugar we Nal.e y
ported IN 1890 rcachnc total OF 81 o',Jtoo. a,
i ali sent 20 the United States. when mas hDout "a
per r4nt Of the commerce Of tie Stands Inc rnsn
pl1r;ailons are largely owned by Americans. i"n d
are about 50 miles Of railway 81 Hawaii Chhu eLau
Maui and $50 miles Of telegraph lines ID 'ne e"''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
PROSPECT OF ENFORCING TIE EXCLUSION ACT

Washington. Feb 15.-No action has been taken @
Is likely to be taken by the Treasury Department
other than that already published to carry out Tie
provisions OF the Chinese Exclusion act. The Trsss
ury Department has provided facilities under the
direction OF the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
for Chinese throughout the United States, b reasxf.
and they have until May 5. 80 fur few hav, ayaaM
themselves Of the privilege. The penal provision pt
vding for deportation does not become effective
until after May 5, and in the language OF Commissions
Mason, "We will not cross that bridge Until "
reach it,
1t Is computed at the Treasury Department that
there are 10000 Chinese persons within the borders
Of the United States. The price per head for The
deportation Of q Chinese person from San Francisco
to China Is S35, and the whole amount appropriated
by the last Congress for carrying into effect ne
Chinese Exclusion Act amounted to only 100000,
which would be totally inadequate for the whoSetais
deportation OF Cinnamon in case they Old not COM
ply with the act regards registration. Even Of
this 900 600 at the expintion Of the fiscal year only
about S4OO 900 will remain available for deportation
expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
RIVER AND HARBOR ITEMS CUT.
TIE SENATE COMMITTEE UNWILLING TO REC.
OMMEND sic 100000.

TIE SENATE COMMITTEE UNWILLING To REC.
OMMEND siH 600 900.
Washington. Feb. l5.-In the Senate to-day the
consideration Of the Sundry Civil Appropriation lii
was proceeded with.
The amendments reported by tho committee al.
lowing the widows Of chief Justice Waite and Justice
Miller Of the supreme Court the balance OF their
husbands salaries for the Of their death (95
and S7,4l0) were agreed 10 without question.
The reading OF tho bill having been Finished thc
reserved amendments were taken up. the first being
the series In reference 10 the Worlds Columbian Ex.
position.
Mr.. Quay offered his amendment making all ap-
preparations for tho Exposition conditional Sunday
closing.
Mr.. Allison hoped that Mr.. Quay would not press
that amendment. 1t only reproduction Of
part Of the legislation OF last year. provision
Of which had been complied with.
With that assurance. Mr. Quay withdrew his
amendment. and then all the committee amendments
a TO the Worlds Fair agreed TO.
The next series Of reserved amendments were those
for the improvement Of rivers and harborS. the first
being reduction OF the amount for Philadelphia
IInrbor from $500 900 to 1900, 900. The amendment
was opposed by Mr.. Quay and Mr. Mcpherson. on the
ground that the proposed reduction would Interfere
seriously with the progress OF the work.
A long discussion ensued turning largely on the
advantages OF continuing contract system-which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
Eds on STEEL Amor PLATES.

Washington Feb. 15.-BldS were opened In the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Navy yesterday for 600
tons OF Michel steel and Iarveyzed steel armor for
naval vessels Contrary 10 expectation There were
two bidders only, the Carnegie steel Company, OF
pi,t.hurg and the bethlehem Iron Works. OF Bethle
hem. Penn.
ON account Of the complicated nature OF the bids
submitted It Is impossible at this time to give COM
parntve statement CT them. The prices asked for
nickel. steel ranged from S525 TO $3.50 ton. accord
ing 10 tho shape Of the plate, and for arvcyzed steel
from 1915 to 361J ton. The lowest bids on the
principal single exhibits rs follows BY the
Bethlehem Companion thlrtcen-lnch tlrret plates of
nrkcl-stccI. S2I2.ois Harvested. s235,2s2. ION
twclvcnch tutrets OF nickestccl. sci .076 Harvey
ized S233OlO on eight inch side armor OF nickel
steel $:i37 ISL: liarv,yhed, S3!l!ll. By the Car
nrg.e steel Company-Dn eight turret plates OF
nickel steel, s,2,l51; lIarveyLed, s9j,31o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

Finance and Commissioner OF the Interior. and
legislative council Of thirteen fourteen. all TO be
appointed by the President unless II shmlld be
deemed best for the Governor TO appoint Attorney
General and the Commissioners Of finance and OF
the Interior. who would be practically Cabinet OF
three to aid the Governor 10 carry on the Govern
mcDt This plan AID method OF government could
be maintained as n transition government until eX-
periencc should prove 1t best to change TO more
popular form In the tine the responsible voters
would rapidly Increase and American Ideas and In
tercsis wOud gain in force and volume. 1t would
be fortunate 10 have such man as Sanford b.
Dole. the present head OF the Provisional Govern
ment the first American Governor Of Hawaii.
As to liquidation OF all political claims OF the fallen
Queen and the Crown Princess suggest that II any
liquidation OF this kind be under consideration.
100000 should be allowed the total sum for this
purpose-S70, 600 should go to the fallen Queen,
LiliuOkalani. and $4,000 to the Crown Princess,
Kaiulana, and $1,000 TO each OF the two young
princes.
As to the native lawalians and their native leaders
at this time. things are tending avoraby toward an.
neXauon The ablest OF the native Hawaiian Chris
uan minister's strong IN their American sympa-
thies. The native newspaper OF much the largest
circulation In the Islands advocates anneXa,on stands
by the Provisional Government, and Is losing Of
It's circulation.
have time before the departure OF the next
steamer only 10 STATE WltUV Inc auullloal reasons
which caused 10 assume temporary protectoratc Of
these islands. The Provisional Government must have
time TO organize police and TO discipline
small military force. When tho monarchy died by IFS
own hand there was no military force In the Islands
but the Royal guard Of about seventy-hve natives,
not In effective force equal 20 twenty American
soldiers. There are 40 900 Chinese and japanese on
the islands, and evdisposed persons might stir some
OF them 10 disorder. But the chief elements OF evil
are In Honolulu where the renegade whites at tho
head Of the lottery and opium rings, and a consd-
erable number OF hoodum foreigners and TIE more
vicious Of the natives.
Another important reason for our action IS tho pos
slity Of the arrival here o. Bri,h war vessel. and
that the English Minister here thus aided, might try
10 press unduly the Provisional Government. With
the islands under protection think ,hc English
Minister will not attempt to Insist that his Government
has the right TO interfere while nag is over the
Government building.
In concluding his dispatch. Minister Stevens
says:
We shall continue 10 maintain our present position
with great caution and Grmncss until we hear from
the President through the secretary NJ STATE As
necessary prccanliOn against all contingencies al
wise that Admiral Skcrrctt be promptly sent here with
two ships in addition TO the BOSTON.