davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

It is recommended that primaries for election of delegates in the several precincts be held on Saturday, September 22d, 1894, at o'clock p, m. at the usual place of holding such elections. It is recommended that proxies in the Con- vention shall be held only by legal voter of the precinct in which such delegate is chosen.
 ART MCDONALD,
 Chairman Dem. Go. Gen. Com.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

Fifty-three Chicago Aldermen art. charged with being boodlers.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

nECULIAR in combination, pro- ' portion and preparation of ingredi- ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY IT.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
Chairman Co. Dem. Cen Com
Democratic County Convention.
Headquarters Democratic
 Ea,s,t,, rn,,AroI nn,,,r,,fs

HeadquarterS Democratic
 County Central Committee. !
 ST. JOHNS, September 8, 1894,
 A convention of the Democratic party of Apache county is hereby called to assemble at Armory Hall, in the town of St. Johns at Il o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, October 2, 1894. for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the following offices: One member of the Council two members of the Assembly one Sheriff and ex-oficio Assessor one District Attorney, one Treasurer and ex-oficiO Tax Collector, one Probate Judge, two members of the Board of Supervisors, one County Surveyor. selecting County Central Committed, and transacting such other business as may properly come before said Convention.
 The basis of representation in this Convention will be one delegate for every fifteen votes, and one delegate for each fraction thereof cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith for Delegate at our last election.
 The representatives of the several precincts will be:
 Alpine ....-. Apache. Ccneho ........................ 2 Clenega. .......... El Tule -..--.--..--..-.-.......-- Holbrook. deDer Navajo Springs .......---.........--..-. NuTioso -..-.-.' / flnetop < flneuale St. Jonns o Springerville. Snowhake. ----------. 7 Show Low. .---.----..-.--.....- St Joseph h.-......-...-.-.-.-.. l Taylor ..-........--.-.-..-.. --.----.- NipSloW. --.-.---..--.--...- Q Woodrun ....-.-.-. ----.....-. vernon .-'---. Salt Lake.
 Total 8
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

A cornmeal trust is being form ed at Kansas City.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

Palmer Smosley has been elected Governor of the Chickasaw Notion.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
Democratic Territorial Convention.

Headquarters of the Democratic Territorial Ex ecutive Committee of the Central Committee
 TUCSON, ARIZ, Aug. 27, 1874. A convention Of the Democratic party of the Territory of Arizona is hereby called to assem- ble in the city of Phoenix, Arizona at II o'clock a m., on Monday, September IT, 1894, for the purpose of:
 Nominating a candidate for Delegate to Con- gress.
 Nominating candidate for Councilman at large,
 3 Selecting Territorial Central Committee. Transacting such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over twenty five cast for Hon. Marcus X. Smith for Delegate to Congress at our last Congressional election. The representatives of the several counties will be:
 Cochlse --..-----..-----...------ lb Gila Granam --.-.--.-....--.----.-.- Io MaricOpa. a...................... -...-..... 2 MoJaYe. Q Pima a........................ IA Final -----...---.....--.---..--. Ysvapai. ........................... 9
 Total Delegates .......-....-............... .13O fe ovdarad that yrovfac in, tb;c oouvanfiop
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06

Wide.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
Correspondence Of the TINES
News from North Pacolet.

ETA JANE, April i7.--Peopls are begin
ming to plant cotton this week. Some
planted last week on the South side Of
Pacolet.
The effects of the recent cold snap is more
apparent each day Many of the peach
trees are dead and all moro or less mi urcl.
Many Of the forest trees arc completely dead
TO all appearances. Gardens have 4 mid
winter appearance and most of the Yegeta-
blcs will have to be replanted.
In obedience to n published call the Re
formers of this township met at Owens
Ford ias, Saturday evening and organized q
a club One hundred and forty-four names
were enrolled and the following officers
elected: J. I. Mocrhead, President; NJ. Il.
Macomson, lSt Vice President; 5. F. Estes.
md Nico President: }. l.. Strain, Secretary.
Ten llOl delegates were elected 10 repre-
sent the township at Union on tho eth of
May. AZ follows: F. A. Goforth, A. +.
kendrick, Il. W Davis, G., A. Byers, j. N
Greer, j. I. MoorheNd, NJ. Il. Macoms- n,
G. W. MckoYn, W. l.. Gcudelook and J. L..
Strain; with J. \. Estes, G. +. Brown, j. n.
Edwards, W. G. MoSoey, II. +. McKown
and j. Il. Poole as aiternates.
The County Commissioners met nj ." cus
Ford last We X and agreed to build a bridge
across Thickcty at that plscc.
Presiding Etlcr Kilgo hcll ivartrriy
meeting at GcthScmano yesterday and a,
Mesopotamio in the afternoon
We hal the pleasure Of attending the
entertainment nt Miss Mary nauiiis school
at Hopcwell lns; Friday evening. The
scholars acquitted themselves creditak'y and
showed that they had been vel! taught.
Last Saturday a Military company was
organized in tn ) township. Next saturday
the roll will lie completed and officers
elected.
This is !upu,t yolr il they come on schel-
ule time.
We are glad to note that the Teachers As>o-
citation WAS wei attended on the 7;h Inst.
We hope the organization will he kept up
and more interest than heretofore taken in
its work.
The death ot l;eacral J. l.. kersiaw fe'l
heavily upon Tho hearts ofmanr of our reo-
pie: many IN oil soldier she'd tears when
they saw his lie th announced lie hal ac-
copied your rvC> p)udcMts services III get
ting UP matter Tor tie States history Of The
wal, ami the wor,. was gong On wAen tic
angel Of death bd him GONE up higher
OF him We can ira : say
Rest from thy labor, rest.
Soul % the Just Sct troe
Blc>t tc ,l!y memory. ani hlest
Thy bright example bc.
NoX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
NvrrcsNJnIcncc OF Inc TlMES.
What IS Going on at Joncsyille.

JuNH~viLi.r, April 18th II he weather is
getting about right now. ami the cotton seed
is going in the gr3Uui with n rush.
Fairly ppnici corn is not coming up good
AMI it is lie ucl that most Of it will have to
tie planted over, winch Will make it very
llic.
Mr.. j. l.. Cne,le, moved into his new
house last thurs lay evening. The neigh
bor. gathered on Monday morning after hi,
house was burned on Saturday with their
wagons anil teams aud went TO work in gooi
earnest, and on Thursday evening the new
house was comp,c'ci and Mr.. Charles
move! iutp it, lie has better hous. now
than the one that was bnrned.
The jg' thing rod anl rarge Stove men
Lave done l. gooU business IN OR T,wn anu
community
"" have not had any OF the medical
qutrNe wi,h II, ntey. hear Of them in
oihrr towns protesting to ID wonders for
suffering humaE Iy
The \. VI. I. church society have bought
The oil Academy building and moved it to y
lot ri' chased hy them, and viii convert il
into Methodist chur ch, which makes five
chU"chc: in Jouc>yi,lc.
Oar high school j. moving on well AMI
Sc Ihi"k it is one Of the best schools in tho
country. say 81 h"c.uSc We have three cx-
cci!"nt teachers. tn, school well and proper
If managed and the Academy well furnish
cd wei! hca'ti, GIFTED and vcutilatcd There
!' room for few more pups. lioarl is
rca, Uuri T. an lie OWE ""ry Eeni''y.
%i'. Il. ". lower has gust rc,urne,,
from n visit u her old nci ghb)rhood in York
county.
VIZ. Marvin eco t Who had hi, arm bro
ken few day ago Is doiuy very well.
.,,.,t. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

correspondent, and ,his s.sl we can only
insert the following extrNeA from his last
letter which is an able and binted prcsen-
tation of our opinion op4 g income tax
measure now before Congress;
The prevalent opinion here is that Sena-
tor Hill, of New York, has ruined bis polt-
ical prospects by his tariff speech and he
has dwinilcd down to a mere local politi-
ciau. There are those, however, who do not
share this opinion, but think he has grown
stronger. His spsecb,Ea,>sFidently not in
line with the rity of the House
as cApre,se to the Senate,
and his d y Income tax
prOpositiou ve interest Of
the moneyedc tn aud East.
Some of his friends fr5Sd own State,
aud who ought to know the feelings of his
people, say lie has killed himself politically.
Be this as i, may. his attack on the Income
tax is certainly not il the interss. of the
toiling masses aud farming element OF our
party. l have never yet been able TO see
why the money kings and wealthy mcu Of
,boir sh,rc az 10 covcrnuent erncuscS
Willie IN" Iabor,ng NAM and f,rmcr !. com.
neIInd 70 hsar tIs knrInn If i docs NOT
inr, ,ho,o mornycL n,eS and that If The
Income tax becomes ia, they will compel
the poor man to pay it in q creased rents and
lower wages, rs we arc told will be the case,
why is such howl raised against the taN,
and why 10 the Senator'S and Representa-
lives nf mouevcI constituencies raise such
, rrv nt onnrcssion and ininstice when their
wealthy fri.nj. ,rc ,,kej 10 contribute of
,b.;r Nh, ons, ,ha cyrnrscs Of rnvcrn-
ment under which they have crown :. ri.n.
whiIc tho Sen,tor,oni Eenr.seu,otiyc. from
ths rural di.,rjct, .upror, tho bill. WHY
sL,rIJ poro-.I mann 40 fre. nh;lc tho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
- upon
N.thMC The under

MX -. tnM The under
standing TO abide the result
of that vote - seh(f (fslly accepted by most
Of cur people, and that in said elsc,ion;pro-
hioition received largo majority Of the
e votes cast, thereby showing that prohibition
OF the liquor traffic plain and simple was
nc demand of tine people OF South Carolina.
nd, whereas the legislators of our State
- the same election with the under
hng as above set forth did, contrary to
the demand of the people, enact a law
which, while it prohibited the citizen from
selling liquor made monopoly OF The hus;
ness for, in and by the Sta'e.
Now, therefore, in order TO carry out the
wishes of our people as expressed at the
election two years ago and i'll order to heal
the terrible disscnsion and strife IL our
State, in order that peace and prosperity
may spring up under the benign influence
of prohibition, and in order that our people
may once again become happy and united
people we, the State Prohibition Executive
Committee, do hereby request all Democratic
voters of the State who will sustain prohi-
bition in the coming election to assemble at
their respective county stats on the first
Monday in June next, and elect delegates
double the number of Representatives in
the General Assembly from said county to
State convention to DC held in Columhia
Thursday, June eth.
Said conveption to take intC>consilcration
k&e best means TO remove the liquor traffic
from our State, and if deemed advisable to
nominate II full State ticket 10 be placed be-
fore the Democracy of the State for election
JOEL T.. BRUNSON.
j. L. GIBSON.
THOS. J. LAMOTTE.
Committee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20


llLLMANs $ ALLIANCE. -Goycrner IIl.man
"v'eloPs Ills sehS'"cs IN federal politics AMI
SoiVeS the puzzle presented hy him last
year when he was so thick wi II the western
POPuns'S WhiIc continuing to proclaim his
ah'@iaUce 10 lhc iemocriiic PARTY lie do
slr'S 10 S"Perih' en- ri'c "t pohuca! ms
ceGeAa' OF" form union between ;hc
uenoeI'''c Pnr'y % me HoUih aoh Tic pcpu-
l's' parry III Tie west and Northwest.
HShhs' 'hat union every true dcm crtt
. mast iSnn"' IL Is q hAtula! enc i"r Gov
erh0r liIImah. lie l. not aHd never mas
oceh nein"srat. lie has not IN him any
C'emeh' OF democracy. nor air spark Of
"c"0cra''c Pr'ncipIe. lie has ~ sympathy
WIN OF love -: ;"e People and no regard
LOT 'neW us WhoIs except 50 far as he can
use use 'hem Tor ~ own adv'ncemcnt. He
psEe'eS =" strong ard concentrated central
powers an" III mo protective tawh rrIncI-
f'I
u u" nn'"'a'! hIF himself with the
popu!'s'i VINO are gemeraily cx'r"lubLicanS
graduated from the limited and coherent
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

The p. 0. will be opened for business
from \. NJ. to 600 =. NJ.
The Money Order Department viii be
opened for business from 9 4. NJ. to /. NJ.
Mail going Last will close promptly n
1929 A. NJ: going West $40 =. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the stree; box
each day 80 minutes before the trains ar
rive.
Any inattention or irrcgularitic. should
re reported promptly to the Z. NJ.
X. W. HARRIS. l.. Vi.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

B.sy" Mr. Il. Z. Garrett has purchased
the stock ana vehic.es Of the Ray Livery
Stable, aud will continue the business at the
oil Palmer Stable
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

Jrrrr KrE,uAw ., Dr,r H., I,,..
Joseph Egcyard kcrshaw ,ii.d =, -. I,,,oo
in Cmlcn Friday night abou, In q. rIG,,, in
the 81 year Of his age. H., w,. ,n ~.
tingUi,h"l FOR iu,,ue., f,;rro.s o,'J .o,..;
manhood ,h,, aII c'os-' i "'t" ~" ".'"o
tion~ rr<rrcrcj him r.biTo f,'''."'
him when dead A. .,I,ti. u " .'
yer and iu,l,c his rccorj w., ,Il,, 80"
aud gooI man. We ''"'
Gen. Kershaw I'm, leo, , co,n,o,,,...,,,, =.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

B.E- our venerable friend, Col. |. G..
McKissick fcl! from the loft of his stable
last Tuesday morning and received bad
bruises on his head.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

'inE Coon on lis STATE. -lIc r,c,
should b: brought prominently forward I'm,
many otthc militia first sought Gen. I,,"r,
Ion aiVce before they went to Dar,iu., -,
ana dad 50 there only when he advised
theT TO DO so. lie sa:d. lit was better for
me people OF Darlington. as troops would
hSSutc"il "c sent tAerc I" hav" frIcnds in
steSd OF enemies assigncl them. Every
'I'"E possible should /" done to preserve the
peace, ana the presence o.: friends might
nave that tendency. Governor T;lm,n
therefore dciude> himself when he jr,,oip,.
that 1t Wa, his comma:.Is that courr,'l, i
these men. 1t Wa Wade Hampton Of last.
now as always, working only f.r the good
OF hIs state. iH,H H.roJIr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

Young man, a half dollar buys q new
style Fancy Braided Straw Hat worth -jc.
a. II. FOSTER X co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
For the rINEs.
Up'0s County S s Convention

ne next session. oi the LnIon County =. )
""','' u ""i meet N Hebron Friday hc.
'''r Ia" "'A Sunday it, April, and as The
rn"'"mmc has air"aiy been publi>hoI,
ca" az" ''on'"" OF 'hc Hundn, ',h",is ana
,.""''""1 "fc'e there are ~ 'chool,, that Il
i' "c ""''iom - earnestly desired, as this
INC m"''l'g i'r the election f ofic,rs,
Hn' - It very important one. Eth" schools
"''' "'' v'c'''" thtir delegates. they will
I 'a'@ q" - a' once, anl urge upon them to
aucnl. \ cordiu reception viii be in wait.
ing for NIL,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

E.G" Mr.. Grant is building cottage on
tho lot next to MIR. J. j. Purcclis dwelling.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

ABorr rmE SHr oT lr-Ihc other d.r
ihrsc ci zens were c"u"cmn.ug Mr.. Gi"vc.
lana vct"irg the Bland h.l. and when
they were asked If they hat ever r.aI the
bi'I ihc unanimous reply was no. They
are Just Ike thousand. Of other. who are
Ia KING about the great finance luc-tiyu and
abusing Mr. Cleyeiani-dpn know what
they are talking about AMI know ~ more
ABOUT the finance 4ueriiou than rhsy do
about The hour or the day when Gabriel
trumpet Will sound -1rdcl..g I,rEagr,c.y,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
TEACHERS COLUMN.

w. w. BRUCE, EDiToR
All communications for this column mus, be Scut
To- the Editor, SIutuC, ). {.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20
~ eektI l1lloll ellllcs.
R. M. STOKES.
Editor
kiday, April 20, 1894.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

SUBSCRIpTI0N, 81 50 PER ANNUM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

g<8' The Cotton Factory il a!rca ly fill
ing OR Graded School aud the sunday
Schools of the town. The Baptist sunday
School had an increase OF ~ las; sunday
4 m the Factory operatives. Those are the
places to make factory operatives intelligent
aut good citizens
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20


1" VIC" VI '"' se"''', 0"''"eS7 WV
aus WY ',"'
'''.|" ~ ''." =" S">
N'"o'''s,' ~ ''' 81, ,,''' 80
inn a candidate. Ten cents a week will hc
,,,., ,;,o ,l n,,,,,,;.
'"' - ''' wy ''''o ~ '"N
u ~, ,,nI;. .,,o -,
tho lot next to Mr. D. j. f"rceu o"eI'"e
~. ,,., ,I,;. ,.;,,, CI q
,ror;,- .,u ,. ,ho ,on rhi, -,.Ilo
,s, T,,os,, ,i, o,l rsco;,oJ b,j
hr,,;so. h;s roo.I
%.
Young man, half dollar buys new
~ '' r""e' n'"'''" 3'LI" ~ rmSrrw ,,S NV" Co
30
SsS VIZ. t. l. "arie'' nus l"'e"'Se'
'"e H''eN "">' 's"'e'es - ''s may '"''''
0'ao1'' ou" VIII commune TIC business a' 'nc
Ola ''"c' 9'ao'e'
n.s,u. THO r.,!o,, r,c,,~r !, orrooIv 6,.
;rr orr Gr,l.j Scb.I and IN. Sunday
schools of the ,ovu The Er,i,, SUNDAY
school had an increase OF - las; Sunday
f. ~ the Factory operatives. Those are the
r,,crs +, mako ,,r, .r,. onc,,,iv,s in, c,riu,n,
'''' s''' C'''C'"c
We nave rcceivei new 10, Of those
beautiful tinted creponS Ikey make up
"'''''9O'"e''' ""''' ''e II r9ET,,r 10 .y%, co
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

We nave rccelvei new lot Of those
beautiful tinted creponS They make up
handsomely, while the cost is low.
\. II. FOSTER < CO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

THoUGUr IHr NIEg Srrr.. Lanes.
Alrii lo.-rwo sealchi"r parties within the
.r-t Nc'E lave Sc .urei this vicinity fgr the
Gay den murderer. McLoul. Du; tho cr.minuI.
% :ar, has cyaJcn them. Tie FIRST yrly
consisted &C ten Ia,n from La-'uycr. ami
inr 3Ini tiger, ike at Manning were en-
remV'u,ug a sUrreudsr 20 siies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

of the House
the Senate,
Income tax
&c interest Of
|th aud East.
$ own State,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

some weeks
restinS letters
sur Washington
eek We can only
.from his last
Jinted prcscn-
Ae income tax
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-20

The prevalent opinion here is that Sena
tor Hill, of New York, has ruined bis pollt
ical prospects by his tariff speech and he
has dwinilcd down to a mere local politi
cian. There are those, however, who do no
share this opinion, but think he has grown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
TRIPLE-pLArED CHEER.

The Chicago Tribune, superannuated
and senile, maunders on through IA col
umn of speculation as to what the con
gress Will do after the fall elections.
Should they 90 against the present ma
JorIty and Indicate a Republican success
sion. the Tribune thinks that it would
clearly be the duty of congress to re-
solve that the people had reversed the
decision made i'll '92 and wished to re-
tain McKInleyiSm, AMI that, as repre.
sentatives of the people, obedieut to
their wishes, there should be no tariff
legislation, leaving the Mckinley act 10
stand intact.
The Tribune is better at prescribing
medicine than taking it. 1t would have
Democratic congress do what Re
publican Congress did not do; whaI it
eounssled IL not to do. The Tribune is
: losing its memory as we'll as its moral
faculties Ill its dotage. 1t forgets that
Ill the November elections succeeding
the passage OF the Mckinley bill the
Republican majority i'm tile HOUSE,
was turned into a Democratic majority.
1t forgets that its party press then sent
up deyout prayer Of thanks that pro-
lection was safely buttressed in the
senate and executive. 1t furgets that
its president assured congress that there
was noreal significance in the defeat:
that the people did not KNOW what they
We're about; that they ha uaen fooled
ami deceived. and that, when they had
longer experience of the beneficence
OF the act, they would approve of it.
1t forgets that tbs representatives
fresh from the people, in the Fitty-sec-
Dad congress tried to secure for them
some changes in the act til. people had
repudiated. and sent number of little
tariff bills to the senate, which that
body, as insenSate then as now, put to
sleep in committee pigeunholes. 1t
forgets that the people. cnraged by this
cavalier treatment of their demands, re-
peated their rejection of McKinleyisIn
i'll 1892 with an emphasis that drove the
Republicans out of the White house ard
the senate. And now, in the face of
this history of its own party this strad-
ding old fossil has The gall tn suggest
that the Democrats, similarly placed,
should do what its own party refused
to do. 1t is an exhibition of Chicago
cheek which finds no parallel in all the
phenomenal instances of cheek i'll that
superiatlveiy cheeky city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

Germans statement yesterday that
however distasteful a duty on sugar was
to himself and others, they knew that
the two votes OF the Louisiana senator's
were necessary to pass the bill.
You have told us the attitude of
everybody else. VIII you tell US what
the attitude of the Louisiana senators
would have been If sugar had been
placed, on the free list2' asked Mr.
Teller.
Frankly" replied Mr.. Caffery. 81
will say that if sugar had been placed
on the free list we would have voted
against the BILL"
Mr.. Gallery proceeded to discuss the
sugar schedule of the Mckinley bill,
and this brought out an animated
though technical debate on sugarmak-
Ing between Senators Adrich. Gray,
Caffery and Allison. The latter stated
that il had been asserted that about So
per cent of sugars grown in Louisiana
would receive the benefit of the one
eighth cent differential. Mr.. Gallery
said that the percentage would be
about "a.
Mr.. Caffery's speech was still in prog
ress at 1905 O'clock, when MIR. Ceckrell
secured recognition 10 move an adjourn
ment, which motion was adopted aud
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
HAwAIlAN SITUATION.
Cabinet Considers the Recogni
ton of tho Nom HI.

Cabinet Considers the Recogni.
ton of the New Republic.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The cabinet
spent some time today in discussing
the latest phase of the Hawaiian situa-
tlon.- and the formal recognition of the
new republic Of Hawaii by United
States Minister Willis. Lit was felt that
the minister had been little precipi-
tate N So committing the guyern-
ment OF the United States without
hrst consulting tie department of state,
as IS said 10 be customary in snch cases,
and as WAS done by the British commits
slohef, MIR. WodetiGuse. Still the gen
eral 0pIhioa was that the minister's
acton was only premature as the United
States ultimately would bs Obliged To
accord IecG& hilton 10 the new govern.
ment, which appears TO have been Or
gahlZed In the usual and regular course.
1t WAS reported Id the cabinet that
there. are now Oh the way from Mr.
Willis mail adViees setting out in detail
what he has done and his reasons. and
therefore. tie decision was reached 10
take no action in the matter until this
matter comes to hand.