davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
After the Cor,yIa Arrived,

a After some other dispatches OF no public in
terest. the correspondence comes down to the
Veceipt Of the instructions by the Corwin-
Mr.. WILLIS 70 MR. GRESHAM.
mo. l2i LFdATIos OF THE UNITED STATES.
sr, yoa HoS S;nSn. Il: /, Dee; T. is9 81
was delivered to me by Capt Munger OF the
revenue cutter Corwin this. Thursday morn
and his secrstary have been engaged 10
S&H'P4"r1s .msAS Srb sss r t9' 10 .a1:
sEsd to SsSn her sSp unit. NJ sSR
your telegram might answer 1t. In view OF
the length of time required 70 translate the
0 OF Dee s. that the State Department cipher
or the one which l heretofore enclosed to you
rhe excitement consequent upon the uneI
psftsa aI5yai II me ,Sa ahr19Gh
was published this morning. has Increased the
EXCITEMENT. but hope no Immediate outbreak
Will occur with high regards. very respect
FULLY. ALBEIT - WILLIS
mo l4-ConfdenttaLl
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
HONOLULU. II. L. Dee. 10 1854
SIR; Your cipher Instructions Of Dec. 2 were
the l4th inst; An arrangement was imme-
dlately made for an lntsTIieT with the queen
ter was invited to be present. Mr. Carter. as
slated in my despatch No. 8 OF Nov. IL, is a
brother Of the late MIR. H. A, T. Carter. who was
the hawaiian Minister to the United States.
He Is the PRESIDENT aud manager OF the ineor-
pOratsd company OF c. Brewer Co." which
does a large general mercantile and commits
sion business. aud Is agent for number OF
large sugar plantations Ito T. conceded by
all factions to be man of great Intelligence
and strict Integrity. He is a native Hawaiian.
but OF American pArentage.
At the appointed hour the Queen and Mr.
Carter came. aud the Interview Was. with their
consent. reported stsnographieAlly by Mr.
Mills. hour Consul General 1 enclose the re-
port. verified by the Queen aud Mr.. Carter.
also send 4 copy OF part OF the Interview with
the Queen reported In my despatch No. OF
Nov; ~, which IL also verified BY the queen.
Mr. MiIlss report includes all that Was said.
IL will DO observed that no restrictions we're
placed upon the Queen or upon Mr. Carter. the
object being 10 secure = full and unreseryed
expression OF Views This Interview Was held
at the lsgAtiOn- NsTy respectfully,
ALBEIT 3 VILLA
Wills PREVAILS on TIE QUEEN TO GRANT
AMNESTY As To LIFE And PROPERTY.
II took the Queen over a month TO get over
her idea OF bshsadinE all VI the members 81
the Provisional Govern msnt. Her first in
teTyieH with Mr.. Willis occurred on Nov.
- Ths sscOnd took place on Dec. l6.
and IN the mean time she had been IN
sonieEsRes With AE J. U Carter. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

HoSoLULU. Dee. 5. 1898.
70 0s HlA q G.sAsE. SssssslJB " Ssi,. W.sAiaS-S
&c
sIR: On Nov "a the British war chip Cham
pion arrived. Capt Rookie commanding. He
has about $50 men. On reaching here tele-
graphic order was handed him which will de-
tain him until the difficulties here are settled
On SATURDAY. Dec. ?. the Japanese cruiser Nan
iva han. Capt. hosl commanding. arrived.
She will also remain here until a settlement.
On Friday. Nov "a. -FOUR letter appeared In
the Honolulu papers. and created great ssn-
s4noh- Crowds BsTe gathered At all points On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

40. and dat,d Oct g. 1892. above referred to. IL
s,ill withheld. forthe reason that such course
still appears to be iustinsbls and proper.
GROVER CLEvELArn
Exxcv11vE MANSION. jan. 10. 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
MT. DOLE TO Mn. WILLIS.
DEPARTMENT OF EoGErnx ASTA;Es,


HONOLULU. II. l.. Nov. ~. 1917
SIR: On the 9Th OF August last permission
was given by the Government through tho
office o! the American Legation to- l,slr Adj
miral }. s Skerrett. commanding United states
naval force. Pacific station. ut his request to
land the crews OF the ships under his com man d
for battalion drill when desired. The Govern
mont now wishes to rcscind the said privilege
in lts indefinite character. and to return 70 the
former practice. under which n request WAS
made at enrh Occasion whom the privilege OF
landing men under arms was desired
have the honor TO request that this m odlfi-
cation ot the present arrangement DO trans.
mitted through your oflce to Rear Admiral
Irwin. commanding the United States naval
force. Pacific station.
With sentiments OF the highest considers
ton and esteem. l have. &c.
SANFORD r. Dole
Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Then follow Mr.. Dole's inquiry about tho
authenticity OF Secretary Gresham's letter Of
Oct. 1S. already published. and Mr.. Willls's
reply that the letter is q domestic transac-
ton not the subject Of diplomatic representa-.
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

safety, that IN conformity Herewith. on
the 18th DAY q said January, the pres,
, was established and proclaimed ana has
since governed and controlled he IIavalian
representative in Honolulu, and having din
lomatie and consuIHr ,feprsssntatlyes abr t,
who have been and still arc recognized and
treated rs the only accredited representatives
That a treaty OF annexation was negotiated
with said Government by and In behalf OF the
United States Government and that no public
any intention on the part Of the United Statcs
Government TO break OF Diplomatic relations
waiian Islands or TO do any acts OF war Or hos
tility to the said Government. -
That no such acts OF war or hostility can
now he done without endnngering the lives
and property Of tho undersiRned, and OF their
fam lies relatives. and friends in tho Hawaii
That owing to the insulnr situation OF this
country there would lie no opportunity Tor the
undersigned to- take huch steps and do such
things rs would secure the safety OF the lives
Of themselves. their wives and children. npd OF
heir property. In case OF such acts oil war or
And the undersigned hereby solemnly and
to Grover cleveland. President Of the United
States. aud to Walter y. Gresham, Secretary OF
ts s' Sa spa and tE SsH irwin
commanding the United States navsl forces
n0g IN the Tater s Of the mswaIian h IsaSds
attempted or announced in the lime q pro;
found peace now existing between the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands. or without
any full formal and timely announcement
thereof will and would cause all concerned In
authorizing the same to he held responsible
Tor all the consequence that may ensue there.
from. not only before Almighty God and in the
forum OF conscience, but by all sanctioned rules
and observances OF civilized nations In their
dealing with each other. and will aud would
he in violation OF the rights OF the under
signed secpred and belonging to them as citi-
We have the honor to be- very respectfully,
your obedient servants and fellow citizens.
Next in order comes letter OF Mr.. Dole
Withdrawing the consent previously given for
the landing OF United States marines TO drill
whenever required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

TT ~ Possible FOR roU 70 rN,o,
BI0HrJN YOUR OWN no uE Tnr uoRk,
or TINE GREAT IAsTEES on, ,rySt,' NJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
HEMP W ms.
Hill and Parker Lynched at
COlfax by a Mob Of Fifty
Masked Men.

one this morning, fifty masked
men visited the county Jail here
and lynched Ed. Hill, who is
serving sentence OF assault,
and Geo. F. Parker, who is ON
trial for killing A. B. Cooper,
A little after one O'Clock, jail
er Newcomber was awakened by
a knocking at his door in the base
ment. He asked what was wanted
A voice answered that they had
a prisoner whom they wanted
to put in jail.
Answering, the taller dressed,
went into the corridor and was
met by the masked and armed
men who rushed him into the
sheriff's Office and demanded that
he open the safe and get the Jail
keys.
He did 30. The mob made
him open the outside and inside
doors to the Jail, also the doors
to the upper and lower tieirs of
cells, and the door of the cell in
which Parker was. The mot
broke the lock of Hill's cell.
Parker had a rope placed
around his neck and his hands
tied behind him, He made no
outcry. Hill screamed 50 he
could be heard a quartet of a
mile, and said he was innocent.
His hands and feet we're tied
and the rope adjusted, and after
considerable struggle the two
men were taken out of the Jail
| and through the hallway up
stairs and through the bailiff's
room which is over the front door
Here is a small porch. A rope
was fastened to the balcony about
the porch and Parker was thrown
over into the darkness, and i'm
mediatly afterwards Hill was
launched.
Parker, as he was thrown over,
raised his left arm fiinging ii
over the rope, which bruised the
! flesh on his breast and in the
arm pit. The rope slipped from
him and he hung struggling.
Hills neck was broken. Both
men died quickly and the moi
formed in compact body and
marched across Island stree
bridge and up the ral!roau tracR
in the direction Of Pullman. NJ
one followed them.
/ After Newcomer had opened
the Jail he was taken to th'
woman's ward and locked up
with the nonTt hailiff The met
were released in a few minutes
BY Sheriff Lathrum who hat
been awakened by Constable
Miller, who saw the hanging
The lynching was witnessed by
several Of the jurors in the Par
ker case who were locked up 70
the night in a room but a fey
away. None of the witnesse
heard any noise except Hill
. screams and a short word q
command like a signal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

AT the meeting Of the Repub-
lican Central Committee satur-
day the apportionment of dele
gates to the County Convention
seems to have been conducted
more with view to Grange
ville's welfare than that of the
party Grangevilie was allowed
seven delegates and Cottonwood
four, and upon the basis Of one
delegate al large for each pre-
.cinct and one additional for each
fifteen votes or major. fraction
thereof cast for governor at the
last election, an examination O
the returns will show thvt this
apportionment is hardly'iust'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
j w. GAtNsA

His rigs painted ana kxed Up il
good style for the. Fourth Of
July. just the timea and kind
Of rig to take yourgirls out.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Proceedings at Graugeville.


tral Committee held at Grange
vile on Saturday, June 2, 1894,
the following proceedings were
had:
Meeting called to order at 2:30
p. M, by Chairman John E.
Beede, Secretary Geo. d. Smith
present.
The members present were:
J. F. Ailshie, Grangeville pre-
cinct; D. A. Wilson, Lake; Ed.
Liston, Denver; Geo. D. Smith,
Mt Idaho; ], c. Gelbach, Fair
view; John D. Graham, Cotton
wood; Mr.. Blackburn, Reuter-
vile; j, f, Beede, Clearwater;
Lee Smith by A. Hoyey proxy,
White Bird: M. B, Jenkins by
H. F. Samuels proxy, Slate
Greek; G. s. Alkire by r. f.
Fulton proxy, John Days; P.
Turnbull by A. Maxey proxy,
Florence; w. J. Kelly by w. D.
Robbins proxy, Warrens;
Messrs. Gelbach, Ailshie and
Lesion were appointed as COM
mittee on apportionment and
made the following reporti
"To the Republican Central
Committee Of Idaho County,
Gentlemen We, your COMMITTEES
on apportionment recommend
the following apportionnients:
Grangeville Z; Lake 8; Denver
8; Mt Idaho 8; Fairview 3; Cot
tonwood 4; Keuterville 2; West
lake 1; Clearwater 3; Elk City
2; White Bird 3; Forks Q; Slate
Creek 2; John Days 1; Rapid
River 1; Florence 2; Warrens
3.
The above apportionment is
made on basis of one delegate
at large for each precinct and
one additional delegate for each
fifteen votes or major fraction
thereof, last for Republican can
didate for Governor at the last
election. j. T, AILsHIE.
Ed. LIsFoN.
j.. G. GELBAcH.
The above report was adopted.
Motion to hold convention to
elect delegates to the state Rep
ublican Convention at Mt Idaho
on July 25th, 1894, and primary
July 9Th. Carried.
Motion by Smith, second by
Graham, that no proxies BE al
lowed in the conventions unless
carried and Voted by residents
Of the precinct where issued,
Carried.
Motion by Robbins that the
following resolution adopted by
the State Central Committee be
embodied in the call for prima-
fies: Resolved, that this Com
mittee recommend that the state
convention designate by nomin
alton the choice of the party fol
U. s. Senator and the variou
, County Committees Of the stat'
' are hefeby requested to 'embrac'
5 this proposition in the call fo
3 their respective County Conven
tions." Motion carried.
Motion to hold the convention
for Nomination Of County officer
!. at Denver, Sept. Sth, 1894 AM
!. the primaries T.. the 4st of Sep
tembgf4 Carried.
4 Motion by Ailshie that the re
! organization of the Reptblica
!. Central Committee Of Idah
! county BE efteefed at The conver
d ton to be held at Mt. Idaho o
d July a5th, 1894. Carried.
e Motion to. adjourn. Carried
D -s--sss--s------
h J. w. CAMS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
FROM SUGAR TREE.

Regular correspondence
Miss Malissa Welch leaves to-day
for her home in Giles County.
We are still needing rain. Have
had some local showers during the
past week.
Mr.. A. P. Spence, Of Oakview, a
Democratic candidate for justice Of
the peace (and a strong advocate
for free wooD is in town to-day.
From all indications there will
be wedding here soon. Should
theepidemic strike this neck-o' the
woods, your correspondent hopes to
be claimed as one of it's victims.
Mr.. Jack Wesson says that he
wishes it distinctly understood he
is in the matrimonial race, and will
be a candidate until elected. We
take this opportunity of wishing
him success, and we think he would
fill the Office with credit.
Owing to his low state of health,
Mr.. r. l.. Wesson, the nominee for
sheriff, has withdrawn from the con-
test. We regret to give him up, as
he is a popular young man and a
staunch Democrat, and we do not
have the least doubt that he would
land the old banner safely in Au-
gust. Yet we have other good men
who can do the same.
MI. Joe Wesson had narrow
escape from a snake last week, the
length of which has never before
been witnessed in this country. He
states that it was quite different
from the ordinary snakes peculiar
to this latitude, and but for the as
sistance of a man near by he would
have had a hard struggle. The rep
tile measured 9 feet in length, and
was of a dark brownish color. Be-
fore attacking Mr.. Wesson it had
swallowed a smaller snake 3 feet in
length. Now for the truthfulness
of the above we refer you to Mr.,
Wesson himself.
SUGAR TREE, June 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

The great difficulty to knowabad thing when
you see it.
Those who are subject to attacks of the bilious
collie will be interested in the experience of Mrs.
f. Butler, of % Fillmore street. Faivhayen, Conn.
She says: 81 suffered for weeks with collie and
pains inmy stomach, caused by billiouSness. One
half teaspOOnful of Chamberlains Cole, Cholera
and DiarrhUa Remedy effected a cure. For sale
by J. G. PreSsOn, Camden, Tenn.
When the gambler wins q dollar he generally
spends two.
There is no danger from whOOping cough when
Chamberlain, IS Cough Remedy is freely given. 1t
liQuefes the the tough mucus and aids eXpectOl-
alton. 1t also lessons the severity and frequency
of the parOXysms ofcOughing, and inSures speedy
recovery. There is not the least danger in giving
it to children and babies, as itcOntalnS nOiniurl-
Gus substances. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
j. G. PreSson, Camden, Tenn.
Because some men can not mastera truth they
pronounce 1t lie-Chicago Herald.
Mrs A. Tween, residing at 700, Henry street,
Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatic rheumatism for
months. She dOctOred for it nearly the whole
of this time, using various remedies recommend
ed by friends, and was treated by the physicians,
but received no relief She then used one and a
half bottles of Chamberlain,s Pain Balm, which
| effected a complete cure. This is published at
her request, as she wants others similarly alllict-
ed to know what cured her. For sale by j. G.,
PrcSSOn, Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The county teachers institute
met in annual session here Monday,
and proceeded to permanent organ
ization by electing Warren Woods
president, d. j. Allen, yice-prosi-
dent, and H, G. Utley secretary,
The welcome address was deliv-
erred by S. L. Peeler, esq, which
was very appropriate to the occa-
sion and was well received.
Thesubject of schoolgovernment
precipitated a rather lively discus
sion, which was participated in by
quite a number Of the young teach
ers, and some valuable ideas were
exchanged.
Tuesday was devoted to a gener-
al discussion Of the best methods of
teaching the primary andsecondary
grades of our public school system
and the reading Of q paper on school
law by j. G. Robins, esq.
The methods Of teaching history
and grammar provoked an interest
ing discussion; also geography, and
there was some sharp discussion Of
the methods of teaching rhetoric,
higher arithmetic, algebra, geom-
etry and other studies Of the Sec
ondary grade.
The program, which proved to
be an interesting one, was success
fully carried out.
The attendance of teachers was
good, which is very gratifying to
Superintendent Barnes, who has
spared no pains to make the insti-
tute the success it should be-.
The daily proceedings were in
terspersed with excellent music by
DR.. j. H. Harper and daughter, Of
Eggville.
The institute adjourned Tuesday
and Superintendent Barnes devot
ed Wednesday to an examination
of applicants for teachers certif
Gates. The following teacherswert
granted certificates: Misses Allie
Alsup, Dora Hall, Nellie Mobiles
Fannie Byrn and Martha McDani
ell, of Big Sandy, Milbry and Mar,
Pafford, Flatwoods; and Messrs. R
NJ. Travis, Ed Lindsey, Herschel
Lindsey, W, S, Mcdaniel, and A
A. Lindsey, Big Sandy; Fl. G. Ut
ley, Clarksburgh; S. A. Clement
Faxon; ". B. Wright, Bristow, ant
w. H. Davis, Eva.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
FROM HOLIDAY.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence.
Miss Nancy Bell, Of Wayerly, is
the guest of Mrs. James Townsend
this week.
J. A. Clement, esq, Of Camden,
spent Sunday with his many friends
at Holiday.
Messrs. W. +. Baber and Frank
Rogers, of Huntingdon, were in our
midst Saturday.
Mr.. A. H. Pritchard and wife
spent Sunday with relatives near
Poplar Springs.
Mrs. Julia Pritchard, of Maple
Creek, was the guest of the family
of DR.. w. B. Leslie last week.
Rev. l.. D. Hamilton delivered
an instructive sermon at the Meth
odist Church Sunday forenoon.
Prof. I. NJ. Boyd delivered an
able address on Masonry, it's ORR
gin, and the mission and growth Of
the Masonic fraternity at the cele-
bration here Saturday.
Prof. G. M. Leslie, who has been
spending sometime at Hot Springs,
Ark, with the hope of beneftting
his health, returned home Sunday
greatly improved. He was met at
Camden by Prof. W. P, Diggs with
conveyance.
Mr.. William Scott, of Waverly,
was here last week seeking a loca-
ton for a blacksmith shop. Mr..
Scott is the brave soldier who bore
the gallant Stonewall Jackson from
the field of battle at Chancellors-
vile when MORALLY wounded.
The interest that is being mani
tested by the class for the closing
of the school here continues to in
crease. Ample preparations are
being made and the public will be
better entertained than ever before.
Everybody is invited to be on hand
and amuse themselves as never be-
fore.
Afght occurred in our little town
about the hour Of midnight last
Saturday, in which pistols, knives
and clubs were brought into play
The particulars are hard to get, but
no one is thought to be seriously
hurt. One man, John Novel;, re.
ceiyed a slight pistol wound in the
breast.
The Democratic candidates fol-
county judge were here Saturday
to present their claims and shake
hands with the boys. We say hur
rah for the nominees Of the gran(
old Democratic party! The SECOND
district is going to roll up an ole
time vote for the straight ticket a
the August election.
HOLIDAY, June 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
THE "DxIE FLYER. 8"

Nashville to Jacksonville, Fla, ithoutchange,
via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Kemesaw
Mountain, Atlanta, Lake City and Macon, Ga.
Berths reserved through in advance. This pOpu-
lar line gives daylight rides through the pctur-
esque mountains and old batteS-felds of TenneS-
see and Georgia, and IS famous for always be-
ing on time w. L. Dauley, general passenger
and ticket agent, Nashville Chattanoog; and ST.,
Louis Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
S25 REWARD.

I will pay a reward of $25 for the de-
livery of Alonzo Moore to me at the
county jail at Camden, Tenn.
DEsCRPToN-Moore is probably 30
years of age; height, about 5 feet and 7
inches; he has sandy hair and mustache,
freckles, and has a red complexion.
June "a, 1894.
w. G. KIRK,
9.7f Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
. For County Judge:

MCRAE-We are authorized to announce Mr..
wi A. c. MCRAE a candidate for election to the
office OF Judge for Benton County, subject to the
WIN OF the Democratic party Primary election
Saturday, June 80, 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29

i elected County Judge at the August election,
1890 for the term of eight years, and the supreme
court having decided that the act creating the of
flee was unconstitutional in so far as the begin
mng and ending of the term was concerned, max
ing 1t necessary to elect in 1891, in accordance
with said decision therefore announce myself
a candldate for the nomination the Democratic
primary, June 80, 1884, b. G. SCRUGGs.
GLEAlENT-We are authorized to announce
~ Mr.. }. A. CLEMENT a candidate for election
to the office of Judge fOr Benton County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party. Primary
election Saturday, June 80, 1894
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictly cash in advance. Prices furnished
on application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
St. Louis & Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
(CITY OF SHEFFIELD.
STEAMERs:J CITY OF PADUCAH.
lCITN OF SAVANNAH.

nNE of these elegant steamers leave St Louis
~ every Wednesday and Saturday for all points
on the Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to
Paducah, and Tennessee River TO Florence tax
ing freight and passengers for all points on the
Ohio 10 Pittsburgh, and on the Cumberland to
Nashville. Through bills of lading, prompt sery-
ice and low rates
JOHN e. MASSENGALE,
Traffic Manager.
Whart-bOat foot of Olive street ST. LOUIS.
eE-One of these steamers arrive at johnson.
vile every Tuesday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29

SlMS-We are authorized to announce Hon. r.
OF the Eighth Congressional District, composed
OF the counties of Benton, Carroll, Chester, De-
catur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison, Me
Marry and Perry in the Fifty-fOurth Congress of
the United States subject to the will of the Dem
Ocratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-06-29
Castoria.

"CastOria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.