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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
Republican County Convention.
The republican central committee of

Inc republican central committee Of
OF kootenai county has fixed upon Saturday,
July q, 1894, AS the date for holding repubicar,
primaries in the various precincts 10 elect dele
gates to the County Convention, which will he
held at Rathdrum ut one O'Clock on WEpNEs-
DAY, AUGUST I, 1894, for the purpose Of eiecting
nine delegates to represent the county In the re-
publican state convention to be held ut Boise
City on "Wednesday, August s, 1854; and To place
In nomination legislative, eoanty and precinct
Oficers to be voted for at the fall election Each
precinct Is allowed representation in the County
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
Boulder

In case any new precincts are organized prior
20 the date OF said primaries they will be allow
ed Que delegate each In the convention.
The committee recommends that the primary
elections be conducted on the ballot system Of
voting. Also, the passage Of a resolution by the
convention prohibiting any one person from
holding more than one proxy.
, J. I. SCOTT, Chairman.
c. W. CLARKE, Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Please Answer.

The following questions
were published in the Japan
Nal few weeks ago. Could
Mr.. Hatch finnish an answer!
SIR. The japanese iawaiiah
treaty recently announced gives
rise to some interesting questions
n international Law, and [
would be glad to have the
opinion of the Editor of the
Japan Mail concerning them.
Doubtless other readers besides
myself are interested in the SANE
questions.
a. Was not the conclusion of
treaty with Hawai- at the pre-
sent time a hasty step? Have
the Powers of the world ever vet
acknowledged to the Provisional
Government an ability to make
treaties? Such power can ouly be
exercised by absolute sovereignty
and has government which is
only provisional that absolu e
sovereignty?
% In case Hawaii should be
annexed to the United States on
the return of the Republica n
Party to power, or in case the
Island should be incorporated
into any other political body
what would probably become OF
this treaty.?
BY answering the above you
will greatly oblige.
ASTUDENT OF INTERNATIONAL Law
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
EDITOR HoLOMUA:


President Dole must. we think.
agree with ". %. Smith in his
action of enforcing the Sunday
Iaw-but on, what grounds We
have heard that be is free
thinker, therefore it cannot be In
obedience to the laws of the ten
commandments President Dole,
we are afraid mistakes the temper
OF the public. The public and
not small clique of the Central
Union Church object to a Puritan
Sunday, and Mr.. Dole knows
fully we'll that the most enlight-
ened- nation has cast off that
abortion, and that by claiming
the people in such a way, will
bring him into more contempt
tnan ever. DE q man. DOle. A
man means broad minded
generous lover of his fellow
creatures not a puny, whining
psalm singing hypocrite, whom {,
if Jesus came to Honolulu, he
would despise and spurnl The
unsurupulous Stevens has brought
to the surface and placed in
power men who proved by their
actions during the last seventeen
months, to be mean enough to
subdivide the clay they are made
of. and sell it for town lots.
S. p. n
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

inferred that the senator's are
exempt from this qualification.
but perhaps that would be strain
ing matters somewhat After
this we are prepared for the
statement that it Is the intention,
when this ready-made constitn-
ton is adopted. to reappoiRs
President Dole for term of two
or six years, after which presi-
dents will be elected, the
srepublic" by that time having
become firmly seated. And this
explanation of how they make a
republic out there prepare US.
also, for the closing statement
that it Is expected that when this
republic : isdeclared the natives
viii rise 10 and declare that they
will have none of it; aud. should
they do SO. We are free to admit
that they will show much more
of the spirit which makes repub-
hes possible than does this re-
rnarksbie instrument called a
constitution. builded in this
extraordinary and uurepuhliean
manner.-S. Paul Daily Globe.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
IMPROVED
The Colonel-cadets Drills.

The p. G. forces turned out last
night for Il display. and itrevell-
ed the fast f,ding numerical
power of the army. The moon
light was clear and the evening
cool. but the army must be
suffering badly from worms or
grip as only 1S5, all told were on
parade. Tue showman-Diplomat
enjoyed the grand march past
from the corner of Hotel street
aud surprising to say the Brigade
forgot to salute the great states
man in passing There were a
captain aud a few lieutenants to
every one of the six companies of
"a privates in addition to SER
geants and corporals.
Evidently the health of the
troops should be looked after as
even the inducement of unlimited
lager at the drill shed is INSULT
cient to draw out the brave men"
With the zeal as formerly.
There was no sign that the
colonel-cadet has improved since
his educational trip to the
Presidio in San Francisco.
The boys we're as incompetent
as eyT. Upon the command of
order arms the guns were
drought to the floor with sound
resembling a hail-storm on q
corrugated iron roof instead of
with the stIaf prescribed.
Willing was as usual the only
man who can march and Zsigler
, the only officer who can COM
ssaansl. There seems to be
friendly contest among the great
Napoleons as to who can pro-
nounce his commands in the most
aninteIligibls manner. and who
can initiate y voice barred on fat
pork the best. Soper took the
cske-and the PORK.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Hawaii.

The senate, speaking for Uncle
Sam. says the people of Hawaii
shall form their own government.
That is all well enough, but the
trouble of the matter is that the
people of the Hawaiian islands
are now powerless to act in the
matter for reason that the United
States overturned their govern
ment and put them at the mercy
of lot of adventures who then
formed an oligarchy that has
since been strengthened to such
an extent that will require a
bloody battle to Gust them.
President Cleveland was right
about the matter. The Queen
should have been restored to her
rights by the United States gov
eminent. And the very fact
that the senate voted unanimous
ly for the resolution is an en-
dorsement and a perfect vindiea-
ton of the presidents course in
the matter.
Tie senate says inthe reso luton
that the United States ought not
in any way to interfere there
with. and that any Intervention
in the political affairs of those
islands by any other government
viii be regarded as an act IN
friendly to the United States. In
other words, the United States
through the iackassedness of its
minister. got the people of Ia
wall into trouble, and now they
can fight it out as best they can.
and neither will the United States
take a hand to help them back to
their rights nor allow any other
nation to do So This may be
national law. bat it is not equity
by any manner of means.-Ckat-
fanoo9a.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Stop the Farce.

The Star is curious to know IF
the Royalist leaders viii carry
the political farce further. mas
the Royalists are not awapsS,ss,
any farce being enacted iustnu~.
but that of the rehearsal of a
bogus republic by a set of
rejected politicians. over grown
iguahominuses, paid deputy sher-
IFS aud other officials who are,
mostly. hangers-on to the ten
per cent. money-lenders who,
with tive or three exceptions.
the balance of the Con-
they certainly say: Stop
the Farce. ("
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
CORRESPONDENCE

we do 1os bold ourselves rsSpo1sihls cor
;hs Orinious or The nstezsrcss Of err
corrss2o1isnss.l
EDITOR HoLoxUA:
The principles advocated by
Mr. Quinn atthe American League
on the evening of June s, APP
parsntly had too much OF the
true American ring about it, to
suit the un-American hedgehog
principles Of E. Towse. He
MARBLES thus: The Hawaiians
stood in the same position as the
negroes of the South. " Wonder
hos much pap. Towse expects 10
get from the p. g for his creeping
toadyisml Mr.. Towse may wake
up some fine morning. and find
that there is vast difference
between the negroes of the South
and the Hawaiians in their own
country And by the great horn
spoon. 1 for one hope he viii be
kindly remembered on that
glorious Hawaiian morning. for
his stinkpot utterances. 1t Is
only the craven who crows. when
he imagines be is safe.
HAWAII FOREVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

Little Willie Hebron. a son of
Mr.. Thomas Hebron. met with a
serions accident yesterday while
horseback riding The boy was
thrown and considerably shaken.
but it Is hoped that there will be
no serious results Of the fall.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

The Progressive Memorial Of
the Sabbath. a sermon by Bishop
Willis has been issued in pam
phles form from the Office Of the
HoLoxuA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
The Tail and the Kite.

In a few days more it will be
year and half since the people
Of this country through their
Queen. appealed to the justice of
the United States to remedy the
wrong perpetrated in its name.
Nothing but a belief bordering
on fanaticism, entertained BY the
people Of Hawaii, that their great
and good friend President Cleve-
land was the head of Christian
nation that would remedy the
outrage which was confessed tn
by him and repudiated before the
world. has kept them quiet
To-day. after all the waiting.
the Gig rcby are honored with a
note from the United States rep
resentative, which las apparently
made them happy For the hun
dredth time the organs of the p.
z iaunt American newspaper
ravlEgs in the face of the people,
assuring them that monarchy is
dead; but now they say it is stone
dead. The Senate resolution
fairly reflects the character which
the American people ascribe to
that body, and therefore it is
consistently ambiguous. and pal
badly dishonest.
When we are puzzled to fad a
key with which to unlock the il
logical enigma and loose gram
mar of the senate resolution. we
need not travel to Washington.
Scribe Jenkins Of p. G. turnkey
dom informs us, that the Dip
lomat-Admral selects Snoring
jim" and barber Nevins; the
hired representatives of the
stump and quill of the oiigarchy,
as his honored guests, therefore
further speculation as to who are
the people recognized in that
quarter, is superfuous.
This latest deliverance of the
United States senate on the
affairs of Hawaii is not calculated
to add to the respect in which the
United States is held either here
or elsewhere. Some few years
ago we were stroked and petted
as one of the Pan American ma
tons by Mr.. Blaine, and invited
by that statesman to attend the
Pan-Americaa family meeting.
We now know that Blaine was
even then engaged in planning
our destruction as a nation. The
same species of Implicitly and
double dealing is still in active
progress. The spirit of jingo
Blaine lives in the United States
navy towards Hawaii today, and
whatever administration may be
installed at the White House, the
navy will remain republican, and
as far as Hawaii Is concerned
inimical in every respect to our
existence as nation. Therefore
it is not surprising that the Cleve-
land administration should feel
itself inadequate to imposing
upon an Admiral the task of
"rightiug the wrong committed
upon a friendly people" so long
as the p. G. is tail to the Re-
publican kite.
The Admiral may sip his wine,
and exult in his luxurious cabin
with his guests the enemies of
this people, over the grave of
Hawaiian liberty which the
United States dug; but the Ha-
waiian people are not yet so
helpless as the gallant Admiral
and his honored friends might
suppose. and it is in the line of
our present education of value
to know, that the Republican
naval patricians which imposed
upon this country the tyranny of
Decemvirs is still the same.
Monarchy an impossibility" is.
we now know the senPer idem of
the navy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

Mr.. ". N. Giffard. always OBJ
liging. pays a dividend to the
stockholders in the O'owalu SUI
gar Company.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

c. S. Bradford and J. F. Clay
are now at work. aud viii shortly
publish list Of the full people
Of the islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

I'VE DO los bold ourselves responsible Tor
;hs 0rinSo,1s or The nttezsness of or
cur-ss2o1isnes-I
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

Hawaii FoREvER
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican party of Arizona rcafirms Its belief in and adherence To the principles of thc Republican party. under which the entire country has prospcrcd and advanced in all it's material interests as no ether ma ton over has.
 This success and prosperity has been due largely Co wise system of protection to home Industries a home market and home labor, the maintenance Of which Is of the greatest importance to the Iaboring men, to stock srowcrs to wool producers, to mining industries, to tI,c producers of the soil. and to every other American industry.
 Because of an opposite belief by the Demo- cratic administration since it has assumed control of governmental affairs. all of our industrial interests arc threatened with de- structior or great injury.
 We ccnsurc the Democratic administration for:
 First An increase Of our national bonded indebtedness.
 second It has lcGi;Iated In the interests of the great sugar trust of the country.
 Third It has almost destroyed the cattle, wooi cud silver interests of America.
 Fourti. It has failed to redeem its pledges of two years since to give statehood to the territory.
 Fifth-It has icGis,ated in the interests of tho manufacturers of other countries and against inc interests of all classes in our own country, and k responsible for the ''bard times" that ai'lct us.
 We are opposed to the return of the rene cadc Geronimo 10 our territory. as Is now threatened
 We believe in the free and unlimited coIn- age of silver in ratio of i6 10 1, and demand that our government take immediate steps io this end, without regard 10 what other na- lions may do.
 We favor the reduction Of taxation to the lowest yussilC limit under which territorial, county and municipal governments can be carried on in o,p territory
 We demand national legislation In the ques- lion of naioralization and Immigration, to the end that our country may ie projected from inc socialists, anarC3Iists. and the paAly per and criminal classes of alt countries.
 We favor government appropriation Of moneys for the reclamation of the arid lands of the west
 We favor the admission of Arizona as q state, and dcpiecate any attempt to make this party issue, as bclug inimicul to the ipicrcfts of thc territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

the Prescott democratic orator, to be present
 Dr. D. J. Brannen was made chair man of the meeting.
 Herndon in his speech admitted that the Democratic party were in goot position to be defeated and implored the democrats not to desert their party in this their hour of peril, and to vote the ticket from delegate to constable,
 In his talk Wilson arraigned the Re publican party and it's candidates. It was the Arkansas style of political argument and it had no effect with his audience.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

lN his talk here Saturday night Mir. HcrndOn told his audience about the first administration of President Glove land but he failed to make any com parisOn with the Harrison administra- ton and the present Cleveland admin isLration. If he had he would have told his listeners that during the first sixteen months of President Harrison's s administration the receipts of Govern ment were $ll0,595, ili more than during the first sixteen months of the present administration. No wonder we have to borrow money and increase the National debt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

THE republicans have placed their ticket in the field. That it is q splen- did ticket goes without saying. The men selected to carry the standard of the party to victory this fall are all good men and true. They are all well qualified to fill the various off ces for which they were nominated and to which they will be elected this fall. The republicans of Coconino county arc to be congratulated upon the eX- ccllent ticket they have placed before the voters.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
The Trans Mississippi Commercial
 Congress.

The next session of the Trans-Missis- sippi Commercial Congress will con vcne in St. Louis, on invitation of the Merchants EXblaugc of this city, on Monday, November 26, 1891, and will probably continue four days. This date has been selected with the special view of securing the attendance of western members of the United Statss congress cn route to Washington for the re-assembling of that body.
 The territory embraced in the repre- seutatlon to the congress includes all states and territories lying west of the Mississippi river, and those small por- tions of Louisiana and Minnesota which lie east of it.
 The object of the cCongress is to discuss all questions affecting the in- tercsts of the people in the foregoing territory, which may be the subject of legislation by the United States Con grcss. and to express to il, through r solutions and otherwise, the senti- ments of the western people. It will q 50 cndeayor to take such steps f I the presentation of these resolutions to that body, as will command it's att, h. ton and action.
 hilc any such questions may prop erl 'be brought forward for discussion, among those which are most likely to he prominent are: The remouctization of silver; irrigation of arid and other lands; the disposition of Indian and public lands; the Nicaragua canal: q national bankrupt law; the improve mGnt of western rivers and harbOrs; auti-optiou legislation; mining laws; admission of territory to statehood.
 The governor of each state and ter ritory may appoint ten delegates.
 Each county is entitled to one dele gate, to be appointed by It's commis- sioncrs or judges.
 The Mayor of each city may appoint one delegate, and an additional dele gate for every 10000 population, pro. yited, however, that mol more than ten delegates shall be lbus appointed fro n any one city.
 Each commercial body, or business organization, may appoint three dele gates and one additional delegate for each loo members.
 EN-Prcsidents of the Congress, Gov ernors of states or territories west of the AIissippi river, and all member of the U. 5. Congress are eX-ollicio dele gates, with all the privileges of ap- pointed delegates, cXccp! those of vo ting and election to office
 By order of the executive committee.
 GEORGE II. MORGAN,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

TIE Indian Bureau is now iuvcsti- gating the charges made by Lieutenant Hummer concerning the waste of money in building the irrigation ditch of the Navajo reservation. A Special agent has been directed to make ;i complete examination of all the charges. An order has already been issued relieving Lieut. Hummer us Ac- ting Agent of the Indians at the Nav aio Agency upon the appointment of his civilian successor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

1N his speech Saturday night Mir. Herndon made the statement that our cattlemen had need have no fears of Mexican cattle coming into this couu- try under the Wilson bill, as that bill fully protected the cattle interests. Of course our cattlcmen were not deceived by his sophistry. They know that thousands of cattle will come in from Mexico under the Wilson tariff bill, and all ready the Southern Pacific rail- road company have orders for 5000 car loads of cattle to be shipped from Fl Paso into Arizona and California.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

CONGRESSMAN WILSON, lhe author of the free trade" bill was banquetted by the London Chamber of Commerce, last week. The houor was conferred by the British iu recognition of Mr. Wilson's valuable services rcudered by him in congress, to the business inter- ests of Great Britain. Ministers Bayard, Secretary Morton, 1salor Strauss, congressman from New York aud other prominent Democrats were present. Jt is only Democrats that eau rejoice ip the pros perity of Euglaud when tue cores poudiug i'll fortune has befallcu their native country,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

HE Republicans of Graham county have at last awakened to the fact that a newspaper will do them great deal of good during the campaign and AL len T. Bird is publishing from the Oasis" office the Graham Times The Times" will do good work for he Republican party in Graham county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

THESt. Johus "Heraldn has changed management. J. F. Wallace has stepped down and out and Art McDon- aid has assumed the management The SUN is sorry to lose Mir Wallace from the newspaper field and it wishes the new management success.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

TIE speeches of Herndou and Will son on Saturday night made fully one hundred votes for the Republican par ty, and it is hoped that they will make speeches here again before the cam paigu closes, and tue Republicans will gain more votes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

IF you have been citizen of Arizo- ia for one year prior to the day of election, get registered. If you have not acquired the residence, do not get registered, The great register will be closely scanned this year and all illegal registrations will be vigorously prose- ruted in the courts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

HE Democrats are making the strongest fight in this territory that they have ever made. If the Republi- cans expect to be successful they must stand together and fight as they never before fought.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
A VOTE for the Republican ticket is a vote for statehood.

"STAY with the Democratic party, do not desert the party now was the vail of Mir. Herndon.