davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Paying or Strikers,

CINCINNATI. June 30.-The railroads
are paying off the strikers here and en-
ploying new men. But only passenger
trains are moving. At the stock yards
the yardmaster is running only one
switch engine and with new switchmen
is unable to relieve suffering live stock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Thurs lay, Ju - rs.

The senate completed the consideration
OF the income tax features of the tariff
bill. A motion by Hill to strike it out was
lost-A to no. Three Democrats voted in
the affirmative and six Republicans in the
negative.
The house passed the bill comforting
statehood upon New Mexico.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Renvnle Visited.

RENvnLE, MIMI, June 2S.-A cy-
clone passed through this town COM
pletely demolishing the Scandinavian
Lutheran church, high school, two res
idences and half dozen barns. Mrs.
Hickman was badly injured. It took
q strip about 40 rods wide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED.
A Fatal and Destructive Cyclone Near
Litch6eld.

A Fatal and Destructive CycleDe Near
Litch6eld.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, June 28.-A ter
rible cyclone passed within two miles
of Litchfeld at 9 p. m. It covered q
strip about 10 rods wide and four or
five miles long and killed two persons
Several others are injured, some fatally.
Six or seven farmhouses were destroyed,
and trees and crops were wiped clean
to the ground. One house caught FIRE
and was destroyed, and a barn was
blown into lake. Owing to the dark
ness and territory covered it is impos-
sible to learn the extent of the damage
done and loss of life, but it is thought
several others will die. Telegraph
wires are down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

CHICAGO, July Give hundred en-
ployes Of the Rock Island railroad
struck at o'clock q. m. Switches
were spiked and other threatening DEM
onstrations made, and police protection
was called for by the company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
CnsinRir-Psrier Elected,

C0O1m1F~P0F10r EIOOt00s
VERSAILLES, June 27.-M. Casimir-
Perier, president Of the chamber Of
deputies, was elected, president Of
France, to succeed the Late President
Sadi-Carnot,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Friday. juno 20

The senate passed a resolution extend
ing the appropriations to July 80, and in
committee of the whole repealed the reci-
proclty clause of the Mckinley law. The
tariff bill was reported from the commit
tee OF the whole, and the senate adjourned
till Monday.
The house filibustered nearly all day
over q contested election case, passing q
few unimportont measures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 80 1891.
WHEAT-June close. 6OAc; July opening,
e0c: highest, tO4c: lowest, $3.50; closed,
6OAc; September opening, $3.50; highest, $3.50;
lowest, 57zsc; close, 58Hc; On Track-No.
l hard, t3c; No. l Northern, e2c; No.
Northern. eO1<c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Wisconsin Dem .crats

WisC0nsin Dem .crato.
MILWAUKEE, june 28.-The Demo.
cratic state central committee has de-
cided to call the convention for Sent. s..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Sante1 Trial Day Set,

LYONS, June 2T.-The trial 6 Cesare
6antO. the anarchist assassin Of Pfesi-
dent Garnet, 10 TO take place July -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
TUESDAY,. June 26.

TUESDAY,, June 26.
When the tariff bill was taken up In
the senate Mr.. Hill withdrew the amend
ment offered on Saturday to strikeout the
provision exempting the interest on United
States bonds from the operation of the
tax, and offered another to exempt from
the operation of the income tax all state,
county and municipal bonds. The amend
ment was defeated, Is to 80. A second
amendment offered by Mr.. Hill, exempt
ing state bonds from the operations of the
income tax, was lost, 81 to 30. Some
minor committee amendments were
adopted.
The senate bill making Labor day ma
tional holiday passed the house.
The bill providing that the oath of a
private shall be equal to that of an officer
in pension cases also passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. June 30. 1891
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 6311ac; June, 6315c;
July, 631ac. No. Northern. cash. &c; June,
and July. 6218c; September, 60c; December,
&c. No. Northern, cash, $3.50. No. 8,
527sc. Rejected, 1850 No. l Northern, to
arrive, 62Ac.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Car Shops Closed.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-The sympa-
thetic strike has closed down the Mil
waukee car shops at Minneapolis,
throwing q large number of men out of
employment. Two or three days ago
the company found its work so cur
tailed as q result Of the strike that it
was found necessary to lay off one-half
of the men in the shops.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
W JRK OF CONGRESS.
Monday. june 26.

Both houses adjourned on account of
the assassination of President Carnot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
wednesd ~. June FL.

The income tax was discussed by the
senate. Several amendments offered by
Mr.. Hill were voted down.
The house took up the New Mexico
statehood bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

MIX Famine Threateusd.
CHICAGO. July Ia milk famine is
threatened here as q result of the strike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

The house cleared the calendar of all the
pension and desertion cases which have
been agreed to in committee of the whole
at the Friday night sessions and which
have been accommodating for many weeks.
1t also agreed to the senate amendments
to the bill fixing the units of electrical
measures, and at 2:27 d. m. adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June 80, 1894.
CATTLE-Market is at standstill owing
to the railroad strike. frime to extra
native steers, 81 65049O: mediums $4Oo04.5O;
others, $a3O0390; Texans, 5 :.45@3.50.
HOGS-AbJut 1.5OO bought for shipment
not expected to get away. Market steady.
Rough and heavy. $A5O1L70; packers
and mixed $46504.90; prime heavy and
butcher weights, 81 9O05.00s assorted light.
$4oo0495.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market nominally
steady. Top sheep, $8.7504.25; top lambs $500
@450.
Receipts: Cattle. 200: hogs. $500; sheep,
100.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. June 30 1884,
WHEAT-Easy. No. 2 cash. $3.50: July.
5736c; September. 5oHc; December
CORN-Steady No. 2 cash. 4->6:: July.
4116c: september AA04l9Sc.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 cash. 43h July. 35Nc;
September, 26<c.
POcK- Firm. July, Sls471S September.
8l2.571l.
LARD-Lowsr. July. Ss.s5; September.
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

Indiana yards are all on a strike.
Reports From Various Roads.
The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road
is severely crippled in its terminal serv-
ice; the Illinois Central subur ban serv-
ice, which carries more people to and
from business in Chicago than any other
line, is completely tied up. The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois is badly COM
plicated, and the other roads which use
the Chicago and Western Indian rail-
way as terminal are suffering be-
cause of the strike on that line. These
roads are the Erie, Chicago and Grand
Trunk, Santa Fe and the Wabash. The
Michigan Central and Michigan South
ern are suffering some delays because
they use Illinois Central and Rock
Island tracks for entering the city. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul is
having great difficulty in moving its
trains, and like the Wisconsin Central
is under the ban of the American Rail,
way union.
The Chicago and Northwestern re-
ports that 1t is dispatching its trains
with its usual regularity. A like con
dition is reported very generally
throughout the West. Nolifting Of tn,
boycott is mentioned anywhere, Will,
numerous additions to its effectiveness
are chronicled. At st. Louis tho Ter
minal association, which does tn
switching for all the roads, is out, an,
business is at sttandstil. There IL n
improvement in tho slituation ct st
Paul or Minneapolis, while matters ar
worse at Denver. The outlook Is threat
ening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
nI.ru. lRu ROL'ND PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Cunard steamship
scrya for Liverpool yesterday, were jerome '" bo!er'
mn and Nr. Robert O. Brett J. T.. Dcs Barres, Dr.
and Mrs II t.. Mackid. Capain and Ms. Hoatlo Me-
N,~ J. NJ do Outclro Rlbciro. Mr.. AMI Mrs James
Watson J. Churchill Wright aud George T. y GIL
The French line steamer Ia "ascosne TOOK OUT aos
ber MESSENGERS the de Bancourt the Rev faner
andre : 4 Grocer jr. Austin Lowe Jenkins, the Kew
! C. Willard T.. Wand rburgh. H. C. obcrle Durahd huei
the Princess schahoNskay. Mrs. 4. NJ. Reed, w. =.
sullv and the Rev. Father Iibuna.
The Atlas line steamer Adirondack for Jamaica ana the
c Indie. had among her sxty.eirht passengers Bishop
y Iitticohn Of Long Island stephen Peabody ana
family j. Boyd Nixon. H. /. Little, Nora fttey, r. IT,
n,ttier T. H. Batter, c. de w Broynell, Miss L. H.
Hall Miss T.. Il. Hall, II. c. Peters, f. I. kyler d
&. Flower {. d. W. sawyer MIS- I. Il. wh'eomo' M''s
l. : Whltcomb and H. Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
gROOKLYy YACHT CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Brooklyn Yacht club held their annual meeting
On Wednesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing
v.,r n. follows Commodore John Ma"roe; vce-commo.
dow, J. II Chandler: rcar-comnOior, DR.. l.. f. Drayton
rca.urer Henry w Klboune; president. r. ii. Jeinot
,rc,.ur,r Willard Graham; secretary william Cacgsr;
trustees h. r. +. II. Drummer, George L. Robin.
son : Goding G. II. Oliver George l.. Foote. u.
u Wbee,r W. r. Murphy. William l.. Doggett member.
sn,n committee Albert c. Walden Charles +. Llrzeiere.
charles H. Frost: regatta committee. Louis Wunder, F. W.
Rohbctt f. L. Townsend. \. : Richai'cr Louis Wunder
and + l.. Townsend the nominating committee
.,ro,surer Graham. report showed handsome cash
h,,nce on hand. The secrctaTy's report showed lou
members ON the roll and the designations OF Dr W. f.
spencer Vincent Sancho and r. Mcdonald were read ana
c,eotd treasurer Kibournc r'Ioricd that there sre
st>tv.clrht vessels Of all descriptions In the lrst
The question OF Withdrawal from the New.fork farhs
Racing Association discuss d. but was not definitely
,etted That (, dissatisfaction on this question Is
-, idont The majority Of the members sey mat its
mbershIp I'm the New-York Racing Association Is
of no benefit to the Brooklyn org IMITATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THE ROY WITH THE BROKEN NECK IMPROVING

Isaac toer,cln the nine-ycar-od boy who was t'ken
70 Gouycrneur Hospital with broken neck wednesday
afternoon was reported the hospital yesterday as being
I'm better condition recovery than any previous Day
Dr. Jema who is attending him. has placed his neck ia"
and body In plaster of paris Jacket 80 that IL Is u"
ossnl. ,,r him 10 move his body above the waist Dr.
lanai IL hopeful boys ultimate recovery Inc cs"s
f. most remarkable one the sixth eerNicai Nerseon
IL broken Young ,iorstcn has developed no dangerous
sy,np,oms lie lives ut No. 4 Allen.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TO CELEBRATE ST AGNESS FEAST.

~ Acncs's feast celebrated with unusual soem'
nity on sunday January Il. in St Asness 'hufch' ~
E,.t Eory.thri..t., The solemn mas VIII b" sung ~
pisLop Mcdonnell, OF brooklyn Caidhai gibbons,
p,ltlmo q Will preach sermon and Archbishop Cor
rcon will preside In the sanctuary lr the evening the
Ray Michael Lilly will preach. Gounods solemn mas
viii be sung with a large choir. Orfanist William AM
br,s, Brce soo ts Barytcnes. Max Treumann H. Gov
,o. tcnors Granitza Frenel sopranos. Miss Pers
, Nina Terri: altos Miss Cieedcn and Miss Eustece;
,,ol,nls:. sandy Mason haipist. Nine. Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

tion or anv examination upon which human interests
were to be adiudcaed As am re,,aDS ,be in
secret freely using leading questions giV'ns 10 op
portunty for crossxd,ab6 nv witnesses them
selves as they desired TO make OF evidence which
for me to suggest that under such mode OF ex-
animation, some witnesses would De almost nePp..
less in the hands of astute lawyer, and might
be drawn into saying things which would be only
half truths and standing alone wouin pe m .s
investigation conducted in this manner could result
in fair, full and truthful statement OF the case IN
point. Surely the destlnes OF friendly Government.
admitting by way of argument that the right OF
arbitration exists. may not be disposed OF upon an
ex-parte and secret Investigation made without tne
knowledge of such Government or an opportunity
by it to be heard or even to know who the witnesses
were.
No man can correctly say tina, the Sueen, lowed Owed
her downfall to the interference OF american Iorces
resentatves, now largely reinforced of the same
public sentiment which forced the monarchy TO It's
knees in 1881, which suppressed the insurrection
Of 1889. and which for twenty years has been bat
If the American forces had been absent the revo.
luton would have taken place, for the suincient
causes for 1t had nothing to DO with 'neH pres
/ therefore in all friendship for the Goyernment
desiring TO cherish the goodwill OF the great Amer.
people submit the answer Of my G9vernment
10 YOUR proposition, and ask that you VIII transmit
the same to the President OF the United states ior
his consideration.
REFUSING TO SURRENDER
Though the Provisional Government is far from
being a great Power and could not long resist the
forces of the United States in hostile attack. we
deem our position TO be impregnabe under all legal
precedents under the principles Of diplomatic inter-
course and In the forum Of conscience We have
your Government wrong; no charge OF us
courtesy is or can be brought against US our only
issue with your people has been that because we
reyered its institutions of civil liberty we hevo
desired to have them extended 10 our own dis.
tracted country, and because we honor It's nag ana
deenng that It's benefcent and authoritative pres
ence would be for the best interests or al OF our
people. we have stood ready to add our country;
new star to it's glory and TO consummate a union
which we believed would be as much for the bene-
fit of your country ours. If this Is an ohence' we
plead guilty to II. . ,,,. 49,.
/ am instructed to inform you, Mr.. Minister, tnat
the Provisional Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands respectfully and unhesitatingy declines 10
entertain the proposition Of the President or me
United States that should surrender Its authority
10 the eX-Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

, Wi'"oS9 "" ALBERT =. NIiliS,
p E E a. EIrA Il n III j 3 A.
Consul-Cieneral of the United states
,>.r,,p,rt.v WITH MARSHAL WILSON.
Incloscd IN this dispatch is also repo'' Vi All III
,er,,o,. u.,,b Marshal Wilson. as follows:
ON the paper you left with me yesterIay men
ton is made OF certain parro o any list Al have
o"bd YOU GU intend to leave it with me Inc o'ner
d4y? , awe Won any objection to my rea a, It?
A.~No G;eadlng) Prince Da ave. '''0
O. NWbo is j. H. Boyd? A.-C!erk in the interior
QReadnq, J. Rlchardson A FsrnaY3 es Rich
That is Nr Richardson Of lo Mael They would be
caIic1 un"n To- be present having check nrn o
q Then among those that would ~ 'Pirbardson
to hG rdpr resfnd ~ AVE- ieadns J. F. cobur
C. White the Hon. Alexander hoDe,uS can near the
r9 9What T6ef they have been G9vernment Off
GERS Gieadng) W. r Holt J. - He''i is clerk
uSsa1n,o "" ~ Ayictt. Kaunamo. Kanu9khah1
Male lie is P cti i'm p Woods lie is Govern
menI o nc, cReadngC C. Nolan mo na WcoJ
G 6raGb Tawabi & " T. Hopkins e is marked ~
Rcrgemann q L. Boardman re r wns II 4 Dc
frees Dwight j. u. Holt he has r 3nni ,,,'
lie is a Government oircGr, ,d mark Nlapi
oo emi,b rarI Widdemann The only names tns
have check mark 9rp95 ret t''' Samuel t. Pra
I Ks%na A t C. a. Hopkins. j. p Flush j. L.
Kauokou. Those ar" all nav W. Yes: that is
the foreign list Readng) J. o carter check2' +
A. Schaefcr checlO. John H. rrnsscan 1checkC j.
Campbell (check). G. j. McCarTE, Wnv ,r,h checks
Lucas Cchec0 Il. More ,GnecN' Tcumann. McIn-
tyre. W II. Rommell G. W. Ash'or' !"
UI. that the Judge? Ayes q:ea9in,S ~ "
Robertson Daniel Logan Liqy arr a. " r. love.
NaiEr .WgEi Il Gunnngham F. cqnha u; A.
Wideman. A. T.; Ceghofnn' ." vire-Gonsun Marquise.
w" Whiting' crowley. L. q. Ievcy' g. ~ h'r
ger j. Kenyon captain 'U'I vvau..r I + Bow.
'G Thcs,. are foreign names that You had picked
AIS; q Tl Won pick thom YOURSELF Al picked
them ont To- propose 10 IN" ann. <.nvon who
wa my i,im5r secretary ana Clerk i S,G G' the typo
writing from The coy i", o, rev up this with
oui consultation with any other person ~ 49,
SIR Did Won have any lntimaton from any per-
sor in the world that the queen would "e r'S'''''
% Th FIJI, is your own work entirely? Ali Is brow
Q-You are a pretty s2oi l1"ie'y YES sir.
%IaGyG an EG% Gyf see s thiss AMr Peterson
Ara he ad ! ySg' ~ NNorctcreon. Paul Neu-
mann WIN Thn rid the Qnc.n see this? A-The day
,';ro ,' arrival she saw the original four
" %Th hsI has been long pending matter them
N Qfpla you have any authority from the "nee"
to 10 29 d 81. &- sT5roye Of al re- A-re-
vol 4nSmit,l II 10 The Qir.n ne orisnal GaP,r
Of which this is a copy ana S"' "P'"'''
What do You by ,{iqs r1I , be d rar
with by court e-ecaiy anI0 ,I y,1o, The lwc
! "A court under mar.i1l law 10 -. ners.
O-I 500 one of your details c'nS ',,r,,l las, ,.'
pension Of habeas corpus and trial 10y marian ID"
\ tsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
no. 10 (ConhdentiaD.
Legation of the United state

Honolulu H. l. December .. 1899
Sir: on the morning of December D. {. Is W I'S"l';
who was the Marshal of the Queen AZ the tlllv "l
her dethronement, called upon me- ! ask yea miii
doing nothing; he was awaiting results ask,i
What results" He said. the restoration 81 me
Queen" | asked him where he got any SuCn M
formation He said. nowhere, but ne hopeu II'
il | then turned the conversation To Cther SUD
iects As he was leaving he drew from ms lochHteii
document and gave II TO me. saying that he 40
not know whether II was proper or not anu ~,
Upon examining the paper. ! FOUND thdt IT. va va -
detailed method of procedure upon 'ic i'''''"
lion of the Queen. copy of which | inciosc ~
| endeavored to have him call on the same az,
noon but he could not b. found. ON the ioIo"HS
morning Mr.. Mills whom asked - ma MN S1M
him at about 10 o'clock, and he SAID ne Woun CON-
Immediately to see me. and started towdii ul'
Legation. He did not reach here Tor nan az n.y.
NV opinon is that he consulted several paIti'H "c-
fore coming here. Upon reaching the l%talIoh =" ~
interview followed. copy OF when hcIoSe'
viii be seen that although claiming 10 or IN
author of the document, claim when + .''
he finally admitted that IL had been su'hlltel ~
and approved by the Queen, by her attorney, an,
hv ali the members of her former Ministry "''
of whom had received copies ,, .,,.,hr
An analysis of the list OF special advisers wht'hrr
native or foreign IL not encouraging u the irlcnS
of good government or American interests. ne
Americans who. for over half century, he4n i
commanding place in the councils OF state are u
nored and other natiOnalitios, English csiecid!F'
placed in charge. TINS Is true n,in % ~ ,.
special list of advisers and Of the suppcmen' lfF
list If these lists had been selected by wilson nm
self no special importance would aiiach - ul'H
but il would from the facts that IL l. si when
has been approved after consultation win ltaiMS
Royalists. and most probably with the approval %
the Queen.
With high regard, l am. etc. .,,,,,
ALBERT : WILLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

HOuIluIu- y. !. Iir'NnUrf y. M
Sir: Your oiuh.r i..,graru ~ the - instant was
delivered 20 M hy Captain Munger. ~ the r"v"nn"
cutter Corwin. this Thurslay morning. p.ocmher
H. nj about SD, O'Clock ! gave ~ to Admiral
Irwin within half hour. ~" AMI his secretary
have been engaged ln d"clphcring 81 ny 90 this time.
3 T. m. Tho steamship Mlripost was 10 l"hvr ~
l. M bat IN. agents voluntarily offered - dciain
her until 3 D. m. which Offer / accepted. Ia M"
hop. mat after reading your telegram might
an .r.r IT, In view ~ ihe length ~ tine required
T. translate the naval cipher. desire most re-
specially 90 renew M" suggestion made In my
di-p4fcl 80 g. OF December =. that 10" state Do
YHrtiu,rf cipher or thu one which heretofore in
closed t1 Won bc hereafter usel
THE excitement consequent upon the unexpected
arrival fhr Curpln - Intense throughout the
city. VI' Pr -iI.ufr m ssiE", which pub
lishcl This morning. has increased the cxcitrm, Mt.
but hope 300 immediate outbreak wi. occur.
Will high regards. very respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
4 DOMESTIC TRANSACTION"

Then follows Mr.. Doc's inquiry about the anthem
ticitv of Secretary Greshams letter of October j.
as already published. and Mr. Wiliss reply that
tho letter IS domestic transaction. not the subject
of diplomatic representation"
Mr. Wis's next dispatch is interesting and new
is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Honolulu. VI. l.. November y. lN'i.
Sir: ON the eth Of August last permission was
given by the Government; through the Once Oh
the American Legation. to RearAdmiral j. :. SKIER
rett commanding United States naval force. Paciilc
station. his request. To land the crews OF the
ships Inder his command for battalion drill when
desired. The Government now wishes 10 resclnd the
said privilege in its indefinite character ana To re-
turn to the former practice under which request
was made at each occasion when the privilege OF
landing under arms was desired nave we
honor to request that this modification of the pres
ont arrangement be transmitted through your Once
10 Rear-Admiral Irwin, commanding United states
naval force Pacific station. With sentiments OF the
highest consideration and esteem. ! have. etc.
SANFORD b. DOLE
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Next in order comes letter of Mr. Dole with
drawing the previously given for he land
in, Of United States marines drill VIII re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

val forces in the waters OF the Hawaiian Islands,
and To- all others concerned. that such acts or
war hostility. If taken. attempted or announced,
IN the time Of profound peace now existing between
the United States and the Hawaiian Islands, or
without any full. formal and timely announcement
thereof. will and would all concerned IN
authorizing the same to be held responsible FOR all
the consequences that may cnsue theretrom, rot
only before Almighty God. and in the form OF con-
science but by all sanctioned rules and obs rv1nces
civilized nations In their dealing with each other
and will and would be in violation Of The rights of
the undersigned secured and belonging to them as
citizens OF the United States Of America.
we have the honor to be. very respectfully, your
Ohcdionf servants and fellOW-ctiZens."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

typewriter four pages and are an exact copy both
in words and Pds his : December 1893, at go
witness our minus '"' ALBERT 5. WILLIS,
p H. = f. AMI VI. PY l.; ). A.
L. 80 III MILLS