davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
A LETTER TO THE PEOPLE.
Relating TO That Venerable Subject, the
Hawaiian situation.

Relating 10 That Venerable Subject, the
Hawaiian Situation.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 3L-Samusl Parker.
a member Of EI-Queen Liliuokslani's cabi-
net. sailed to-day for Honolulu. after spend
ing several weeks here on private business.
Before leaving the city be gave the Exam
liner a letter 30 the American people. which
may be deemed an authsntis statements Of
the purpose OF the royBlists In his country.
Parker. who signs himself p emier OF
Hawaii, defends the monarchy and says
that all the progress Of tie island was
made during the pefiod OF constitutional
monarchy, from 1859 to 1893. he denied
that a. a rule public men were eorrupt
The Hsvaiians be said, were satisfied with
their novsrnmsnt and when given an op-
portunity 20 express their opinions will de-
eide by an overwhelming majority In favor
Of the queen. When the time comes for
Hawaiians TO declare their decision they
would be found ready for the declaration.
Parker adds that the ultimate destiny Of
Hawaii is that 10 will become associated
with the United States By a protective
treaty and that no foreign country other
than the United States can have a voice ia
its affairs. The time is not yet ripS for the
fulfllment OF that destiny. He declare
the United states can do but one of two
things-sither IL will restore the queen TO
the throne OF else leave the settlement OF
the politics of Hawaii TO the peouls Of
Hawaii. Whichever course the United
states may pursue. he is esrtain the out
come will be satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
AL BONDS TAKEN.
Subscriptions Amount TO Nearly eTO,-
OOO, O,OOO-Awarded To-day.

Subscriptions Amount TO Nearly eTO,-
OO,OOO-Awarded To-day.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Tho success Of
Secretary Carlisle's proposed bond loan
was fully assured when the department.
closed this afternoon. as offers 30 take
bonds received to-day. added 10 those here
tofore received, make the aggregate be-
tween SOS 00O.00o and $4,000. 600 Those
received from New York to-day amounted
20 $40, ,Oo0 600, and IN addition offers were
reoeived from Boston and Chicago. Ofera
will continue 70 be received up 90 noon to-
morrow. The present expectation Is that
the secretary will make lublio the amount
Of offers and premiums some time tor NOR.
row afternoon.
NEW York. Jan B.-At i've o'clock
President Stewart wired Secretary Carlisle
total subeuriutions for bonds something in
excess OF S45.O00.0O This included the
bids Of three Boaton houses. kidder. Pea
body & Co, T.. x. Morse a. Go. aud b. l.
Day & Co. tue hrst named hrm taking
81 300. .O0l, the second $500, ,OO0 and an even
Sl0O0.00O for she last. The largest sub
scrptiou received this afternoon WAS
Lszat q Freres x Co.. $1,000 900; j. ID.
Pabst g. Go. came next f1r Sl00.000
Angus Smithcra & Go. SaOO.OOO and Hob
gartsn & Co. bad for $3.50 001 he rest
WAS tsken up in small bids ranging from
S25.0 600 to 800 O00
LoNpoS. Jan. 3L-Tho Financial News
says the action Of the New YORK bankers
toward Carlisle 70 erqlicably shabby. IL
deelaI IS that Cleveland loyalty porsevsfed
and oVercaDlo she obstacles To the repeal Of
the sherman act. on the condition that the
eastern bankers should not desert the cab
met X their hello was necessary 10 reinforce
tho treasury but the bankers now resort to
technical objection. 10 says CARLISLE. II
rebufed, must persevere IN the Issue sf
bonds nnd nsed fear no failurs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
Certain Senator'S Are Saying 10
Can't, but Carlisle VIII
Sell Bonds
Bids Received for Moro Than tho
Issue; VIII Be Opened
To-day.
sherman Desosnds 20 the Argument sf
the Loafer Poiitioian-some Of the
nig niddera.

WasmrGros. Jan. 3l-The entire time
% the senate to-day was consumed IN dis
cussion Of ,he fsoiution 90 Stewart. dsolar-
ing that the secretary Of the treasury had
no poWsr 70 issue the bonds for which the
bids have been invited. Allen, Of Nebraska.
tsok the loof 10 reply 60 shorman's arqu-
ment % Yesterday lie declared the au-
thofity 90 issue bonds under She roaump-
tion aot was not continuing power. aud
csssed with its hrsi exercise.
Does not the duty Of retiring 23JO.OO0.-
900 contiuus tho same as beforef" inquired
Ssnstor Plati
rs not the secretary Of the treasury just
~ much bound 20 iedsera treasury notes
presented nov a. before the limitation Of
the redemption Of those notss7"
no. sir" replied Allen.
docs tho senator hold that II treasury
note is nov p ossntsd tho treasurer ID not
bound Go redeem itf'
Il do" replied Allen. He is not under
en- &C, Of congress now in existence"
Stewart coRhrmsd Aliens statement. and
said the only intention Of the act Of 1875
was to redeem S75.0000OO IN greonbacks.
and that was she extent Of the powers given
By law
Allen, Ia reply 20 a question by Allison.
said the only power conferred upon the sec
Rotary Of the treasury was 20 redeem legal
tender notes down 20 $l300OO0O00. aud
when they reached that point his power TO
redeem stopped.
Allison replied; "Tho reserve SiOQO0O.-
600 lying there now is for tho purpose Of
rsdeemin0 RrsenbAoks, and for no other
purpose"
Allen maintAined that ths reserve fund
was a mere caprice OF the secretary Of the
the treasury, and rested upon no authority
derived from congress. The secretary has
power TO destroy the reserve and use 10 foi
the ordinary purposes OF the government.
HoaT then said: Il feel bound by a sense
Of public duty 20 declare thAt In my opin-
ION the bonds issued and cold by the treas
uTy department under existing circum-
stances will be illegal. and will carry ne
constitutional OF lawful obligation on the
government for payment"
Gorman argued that the republicans are
responsible for the present condition Of the
treasury, bot admitted that the silver legis-
lation is in part responsible for the situa-
tion.
sherman said the principal cause was be-
cause the democratic party had come int
power.
Voorhees, eontended that there is no quss-
tioH Of She secretary's power 20 issue onds.
aud any question of the eKpenditufe OF she
money was subject for later consideration,
after the money Is secured bV the sale Of
bonds. lie maintained that the secretary
could use the money both 20 redeem green
backs and carry on the aoYernment
HAwleY said the success Of the demo
cratic party is responsible for the falling
oil Of revenue aud the depletion OF ths
treasury. Ihe bond question went over
until 20. morrow and at 5:25 she senate ad-
journed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
IMPEAcHMENr PROCEEDINGS.
May he Begun AEainst Judge jenkins
for His n. y Orders.

may bo Begun Against Judge jenkins
for His n. y Orders.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-ThsFS Is a move
nent on foot In congress which il expected
to result in articles Of impeachment 10 be
introduced In the house against Judge Jen-
kins. of the federal circuit court, on Ac-
count Of his granting an injunction 10 re-
strain the employees Of the Northern Pacific
road from joining in a strike and tho Off
ciAls Of ths labor organizations from incit-
ing q strike. This injunction, ID will be
remembered, was granted upon application
Of the receivers of the road, and has
aroused Widespread indignation in the
trades organizations. The first intention
was TO at once offer a reto utiOn Ia the
houss for the impeachment OF Jenkins, but
10 was finally decided that the proper
method Of treating the matter was 20 fl st
make thorough investigation.
Soon after the tariff question is disposed
Of in the house resolutions will be intro
ducei by Mr.. MeCann. chairman of the
COMMITTEES on labor. direating that ooInmit-
tee to make an Investigation into the con
duct of Judge Jenkins. The action after
that will depend. OF coarse, upon the deVel-
opments during the Investigation. II the
committee discovers on investigation that
the state of the esss is as represented, and
IL ia believed there can be no controversy
over that fact, they will report articles of
impeachment TO tho house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
THE CHARITY BENEFIT.

Ming's Opera House shouid lie FILLED to
the Doors Fiday Night
The Helena Banjo and Mandolin club
have very attractive programme 20 pre-
sent 30 the pubic at abe charity concert to-
morrow evening ~ MlnR's opera house.
Miss Clara Louise whitney, one Of Helsna's
leading solois,s, will give one OF her ever
popular selections. The quintstto from
Flowtoe's Martha for mixed voices aud
Dudley Bucks arrangement Of Annie Laurie
for eight female voices are two numbers
that will bo thoroughly enjoyed By all
lovers Of good music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
WAS ~ HoNOLuLU.
Declares Biounts Report a PervsrslOn
of Facts as He Gathered Them.

Declares Biounfs Report - PerVerslOn m
of Facts as He Gathered Them.
WASHINGTON. Jan. SIC. l.. Macarthur,
sK-state senator OF New York. and editor Of
the Troy Budget, was before the senate
Hawaiian investigation commlttee. lie
went to Honolulu in March for the purpose
of investigating the situation. lie told the
com mittee he went there prepossesseI in
favor Of the queen, but came away
entirely convinced that the rovo-
luton was justified and the queen
unfit to rule the islands. Macarthur was on
the islands at the time Blount was there,
and stopped at the same hotel with him .
He declared Blount's rep9rt a pervsrsion Of
facts as he had gathered them; also pro-
nounoed hbsufd the story of the Stevens
conspiracy. Macarthur criticised BloRnra
meihed OF getting information and de-
elRred that the most ordinary newspaper
man would have gone into the subject far
mora thoroughly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
THAT L. p. INJUNCTION.

ObJsetlon of the Men 10 no Heard Next
Monday.
DENVER. Jan. 3L-Judgs Hallstt designa-
ted Monday neXt as the daY on which be
would hear argument In the application Of
the Union Pacific 90 have the order Of
Judge Dundy IN the matter Of the rsduc-
tion OF wages entered and approved by
him. This Is In opposition 20 the en- u oyes.
who. th ough alto ney. asked sixty days Ia
which TO prepare the case.
CnEYESNE, Wyo.. Jan. 3l.-Judes Reymsr
agreed 60 hear the railioad men's objection
20 the order signed by Judge DunaY. ne1t
Monday. II ieTmer sigus the order tne
case will be ca Tied TO ths higher court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
GLADSTONE MAY RESIGN.
Rumor TO That EGsot In London-Denied
From Blarrltz.

Rumor to That EHeot In London-Denied
From Blarritz.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Pan Mall Gazette
announces from reliable source that
Gladstone, on aecount of advancing spe
aud the arduous nature OF his duties. has
decided 20 resign before She assembling Of
Parliament. Domestic Influences and deep
regret at the rejection OF the home rule bill
IRE also elements in his decision.
siT AlRernon West who Is with Gladstone
At BiarfitE. has bsen authorized 20 declare
that tho statement that Gladstons has de
cided 10 resign is untrue. lie Is further
Autho IL ID TO say that 10 10 true that manv
months ago Gladstone's age and condition
OF sight and henrinR made II. IN hiE judy
msnt. desirable that he be relieved from
public care. His tenure Of office. which has
been liable 10 interruption from these
causes. remains exactly Aa before. Glad
stone has not said or done anything TO re-
strain his freedom or that Of his colleagues
regarding his future course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Nrw YORK. Jan. 3l.-The following
weights are announced Tor the BTooklya
handicap for She leading horses Lamp
lighter III. clifford l22. 70 Tambien l20
SIR Walter l20 Don Alouzo lis Banquet
lis. Ajax lis. - Lfonards lis. Disblo llA
Dr.. kice li2. q. W. johnson Il2. Helen
Nichols IL. Lowlandsr 10. Loanataka no.
Maid Marion no. wildwood 10. Domino
lOg. Caflsbad LOG. Blitzsn 1o6 Henry Of
Navarro 100. Total number Of Romins-
tions fortY-six.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Nrw YoRs. Jan. Sl.-Senstor Brice. chair
man Of the reorganization COMMITTEES Of
the Union Pacific aud other members Of
the committee. Including J. Pierepont
Morgan. Louis fitzgerald. A. II. Boisssyain.
n. l.. Hisginson. Gronvilo A. Dodge aud
Ssmusl Carr. held a consultation day.
with reference 30 the ad-irs Of this COM
pany. Tho meeting Was secret one. lt
was learned. however. that the outlines OF
q plan for reorganization, which B ice sub
miited recently before the congressional al
committee. was approved hy the members
rreseut. and preliminary steps taaen go
prepare full statement Of Union Pacific
ahnirs 90 submit formally before congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
MAKE YOUR BIDS.
Clubs Coming Forward wih Pursss for
the Fight

Clubs Coming Forward Wtth Purses for
the Fight
INDIANAroLrs. Jan. 3l.-"Parson" Davies.
managing the Jackson end OF the Corbets-
Jackson hght, called on Gov. Matthews and
informed him that be had no intention to
have the igbt al Robey. Davies this
mo ming recsived another telegram from
the Washington Athletic club. Of Tacoma
pressing him for an answer TO she $4,000
offer made Saturday. He tsleRraphed
them 10 send a re. resentative 90 see him
and Brady.
Davies wrote Lord Lonsdale this morn
ing in reference 90 having the Nationsl
club. OF London. represented when bids are
received for the hght.
Late this afternoon the West Superior
chamber Of commerce telegraphed Davies
that they will give a purse Of $50. 900 for the
hght.
LONDON. Jan. SL-Tho SportmAn saws
the Ormonds cub will onsr pnrse OF
$1,000 for the projected contest between
J ackson and Corbstt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Hrw YoRK. Jan. 3i.-A great mssting OF
unsnp ploysd In Madison Square garden last
night developed into a sooialistic gathering
~ which the red flaE Was waved frequently.
Twenty thousand people we're present sam
among tho speaksrs. when Prof Leon,
the vel knovn socialist. spoke red fiags
we're haunted aud Wild excitement IRE
vailed. Rsaolutious we're adopted demaud
Tag w. ssd not charity. fof the Idle
thousands
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

DrNvFn. Jan. al.-The threatened duel
between Col. A. g. Flax and Senator Boyd
has been avertsd. The senator wrote a
letter 20 the colonel to-day which the latter
says 10 entirely Satisfactory, though he re-
fused 90 make 10 patlic. lt . said the sen
ator will fotfact tho statement that the
colonel never earned an honest dollag when
the senate meets neKt Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
.ssoOssss.

We will make it a winter picnic
for you.
We have put prices this month
where they will move goods.
Cost secured this month is better
than the goods to me. as my spring
goods VIII be here soon and all
broken lots must be sold before
they arrive.
Come in and find out what vve
are Offering. but don't tell our com
petitors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
The omeer Did ni. Duty.

Special 90 he indaucndcnt
BuIlS Jan. 81. Moore. the jail breaker
who was shot by Ofioer ston yesterday.
died ~ 1880 last Night. The cofoner's
jury to- sy returned a verdict that deceased
came 90 he death from Runshot wounds bv
a aun IN the hands Of Ohieer stoll While IN
the discharge Of his sworn duty. snd held
stoll entirely hlsmeissS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
Good Winter Jobs

WAsHEoroS. Jan. 81. - The presld snt
nominated Thomas b. Ferguson. OF Mary
land. 10 be minister 30 Sweden and Norway.
Carlisle has appointed W. Z. Hazsn. of Gin
cinnAti. chief of the secret service, Vics A.
l.. Drunmond, resigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

MISsEAroLIs. Jan. 3l.-Ths Journal says
Mgr. OConnsll. Of the American college Of
Rome. not Archbishop Ireland. 10 10 be
made pApsl legAts ia Ameriea when Arch
bishop sstolll ia made q cardinal In Marsk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
THE PROFIT IN POULTRY.

Ten car loads CT Eastern poultry
were landed in San Francisco in one
week. The full-grown hens sold for
$3.50 and spring chickens at $3.50 a
dozen. While we are shipping fruit
East the poultry producers of Illinois,
Ohio, Iowa and Wisconsin are max
ing money by raising chickens and
shipping them to California. Now
here is the poor mans chance. 1t
takes coin, credit, capital, good land,
a favorable location and three or four
years time ere man can live from
his orchard. Fifty dollars or less will
start you in the poultry business. A
little patch of land, spot big enough
to grow clover, alfalfa, or other
green food for your chickens and a
few dozen hens and you are ready
for business. Your returns are inn
mediate, single week brings you
coin for your eggs. Within year
yoLr money makers have paid for
themselves twice over and also paid
for their keeping. Hens beat hogs.
hogs beat cows, cows beat sheep and
sheep beat horses. The poor man,
the widow with family, or the
old maid, who wants to be independ-
enr, each have an opening that will
give them bank account if they will
raise poultry and attend strictly to
business.-OroTille, Cal, Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
FEEDING WHEAT TO HOGS.

Editor Rural World: I am feeding
$50 hogs for market. Will it pay to
buy wheat for feed at SO cents per
bushel, when I can get corn at 40
cents? My hogs will now weigh about
$50 pound average.
Will you please ask some of your
patrons to tell me through your paper
how to make a good trough for feed
ing wheat? 1 have mine made in V
shape, but the hogs put their feet in
and waste considerable. I also no.
tice they pass considerable wheat
without digesting; is there any rem
edy for this? 1 soak my wheat from
q to 80 hours. If you or some of
your readers can give me the desired
information through your paper, l
will be very thankful; our family
generally feed about 1000 hogs and
from 200 to 1900 cattle every year,
and I am anxious to know how to
save and utilize all the waste feed
and also avoid any waste in future.
B. II. Hammett, Randolph county,
Mo-, Oct. 18th.
REPLY.-Contirued Inquiries
among those who have fed wheat to
hogs last year, have elected the fol-
lowing:
First: Whole wheat, either dry or
soaked, does not give the best re-
suits.
Second: Cooked, steamed or ground
wheat brings excellent returns;
ground, the best results. The feeding
of ground wheat soaked a short time
has shown a feeding value of from
IS cents to $1.25 per bushel, according
to the selling price Of hogs.
Third: V-shaped troughs should have
strips nailed across and the ground
feed should be wets sufficiently to
make thick slop. Observation will
determine the consistency. Several
articles have appeared recently in
these columns, upon this subject and
the same will have still further at
tentiOn in the next few weeks.
Fourth: The ground wheat should
not be soaked long enough to become
sour. In all cases it should be fed
sweet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09

sponge or lootah, she should scrub
herself. The rinsing water should be
quite cold and then brisk rubbing
down with a rough towel should fol-
low.
Benzoin is one of the best friends
of woman. A few drops of it in a
basin of water gives pleasant odor
to the face and hands. 1t helps to
whiten the skin and to tighten it.
Tan and wrinkles are both removed
by it's action, and, combined with
glycerine or alcohol, it is an excellent
lotion.
Vaseline should have a place on
every well regulated toilet table
Rubbed into the eyebrows and on the
lashes it stimulates their growth. It
is sometimes good to take internally
as Il remedy for colds. 1t is an ex-
cellent salve for burns and cuts. It
should not be used much on the face,
however. as it produces a growth of
hair
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-09
IMPORTING POTATOES,

American farmers do not pay
enough attention to a home market
cultivating those products which find
ready sale at home. 1t is shame
that American farmers with such
vast resources at their very doors,
allow our markets to be filled with
foreign hay, onions, potatoes and
other products, which rightly belong
to our home producers, and it is moth
ing to our credit that with our thou
sands upon thousands of acres of the
best potato-producing lands in the
world, that we were compelled to i'm
port from Scotland alone, from Oc-
tober, 1893, to June, 1894, 81, tons
Of potatoes, not saying anything
about the vast amounts that were
shipped from Canada. The United
States stands fifth in the point of pro-
duction Of potatoes. The country
being the largest producer is Ger
many, with crop Of 7S4,O00,0O0
bushels. The crop of the United
States is about 2OO,OOO,OOO bushels
Since the duty has been reduced from
% cents a bushel to Is cents bushel
there will be larger shipments of
Canadian potatoes; but this does not
argue that our potato raisers cannot
iieeI successfully foreign SonpeIltlon
and make money out of their potato
crop. The early supplies for this
market come from the South, Ten
nessee and Georgia furnishing liberal
quantities. The later supplies come
from Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, and many car loads from Colo
RADIO. The varieties Of potatoes most
sought for N the market are the
"Burbanks," Late Rose" and "Beauty
of Hebron These varieties have
been used by housekeepers for years,
and they have come to look upon
them as the standard ones. The old
variety of Peach Blow has fallen
into Dad repute, and this variety, as
now grown. lacks much of the good
quality that was found in it ten years
ago.-Prairie Farmer,