davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
PERSONAL.
The Rev. DR. Edward Everett Hale celebrated
his seventy second birthday yesterday In Washng-

rbs Roy pr Edward Everett Hale celebrated
his seventy second birthday yesterday in Washing
ton.
II il now said that the first woman TO practise
,,w I'm the courts OF this country was MISS Araoeha
4 Mansfield OF Mount Pleasant Ia VINO passed.
a successful examination for admission 10 t"e oar
In 1869
T, an article in The Independent" the Rev H. X
uaweis gives some interesting "reminiscences OF
noor STANLEY among others this incident iustra-
,ivo NJ the Deans negibe handwriting; once
when he ureached at my church every disaster that
can befau a preacher OF written sermons seemed
TO accumulate upon him. First he came 10 some
thing like a standstill-he got his pages m'Ned' ~.
last several leaves detached themselves ana noated
down from the pulpit The dean waited patiently
y"ith nerfect dignity and compostre. TIL they had
been collected and restored TO him. Later on ne ne
oiled IN decipher his own writing, ana had to, Try
back twice lie was very unequal as a preacher'
but AS his biography reveals to me ratner u,1rn o
nccteJlv extremely sensitive as to the erect pro-
duccd by his sermons. remember however tnas
he for some End time rSstsa PSp stSpney
M w., dstrusted his power of holding the great un.
washed and only on rms of educated people
nrssent For so versatile genius. his mistrust OF
himself was as strange as 1t was unnecessary
IN March %. the birthday of General Isaac l..
Stevens the first Governor of Washington Terri
tory was generally observer throughout 'he o'a'e'
The suggestion OF General Manderson as the next
Comma nder-in-C Chief OF the Grand ARMY OF 'he
penublic has aroused much enthusiasm amons old
soldiers
In speaying of the Provisional Government of
Hawaii a correspondent OF THE Boston Tran
script says: The most persistent opponent Of Its
position is the Hon. T. II. Davies. an >Englishman
bv birth and affiliations man OF wealth. education
and Of the highest type OF Christian character To
this he adds the official position OF being the guar
don ~ the Princess Kaulani Miss Cleghorn
| niece OF Iilluokalani. II was as member or ms
family that this Hawaiian girl visited Boston last
ranr on her way to Washington. where she was
most Hospitality received by President and Mrs
| Cleveland Mr.. Davies has son In the Massa
| chusetts Institute OF Technology. and Is gentle
! man OF the greatest integrity. whose opinions
! based on n broad experience OF the world ana tnt
eternal principles OF right. are worthy OF respect
! ful consideration.
A. Z. Burr the venerable editor OF The Hart
ford Times" at the charter election In Hartford
the other day failed to vote for the first time Y
| nfty.eisht years. he was sevsnty'nins on the NHl
| Of last month.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
CLARA MORRIS IN ARTICLE A."

Miss Morris, at the Fourteenth street lneatre'
deeply impressed considerable audience by her
nowerfu acting In the well-knOwn drama OF "Arti-
Gle A." The impersonation IS familiar to this public
and It has always been admired for It's feline grace
and it's sinister formidable strength. Clara Morris.
although personally remarkable for Intrinsic kind
ness and comic humor. excels in the presentment
of grief and pain and this is OF the most potent
and startling Of her embodiments Miss Morris VIII
be seen during the rest OF the week; In Claire
.The New Nngdalen' and "Renee'-all victims and
sufferers and all potent. as portrayed by her to
touch the sympathetic heart and to awaken pity for
human weakness and charity toward misfortune
and sorrow-"the wrong and outrage with which
arth Is filled"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Ju0cf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincss Notlrfs.
N EIpN IN NEW QUARTERS.

AN OLD FIRM IN NEW QUARTEhS
Having secured for long term the store corner VI
BROADWAY and FOURTEENTH-ST, in the DOMESllC
BUILDING. shall, soon as alterations are CON"
Melted open CRAWFORD SHOE STORE NO. so. with
corore;e stock of our Crawford Shoe iihV-
ing discontinued our formerly at NO LOO BROAD
WAY customers who have formerly purchased their
Crawforls at Will nd full lines OF our shoe
AT our CRAWFORD SHOE STORE. CORNER BROAD
WAY and loTII-ST We shall continue business at
our old ETH ST. STORE well as at our downtown
store NO III BROADWAY. also at 2l6 WEST lZ9TH
ST AFTER OPENING our NEW CRAWFORD
SHOE STORE, corner BROADWAY and FOURTEENTH
ST.
RO1-yE. CRAWFORD & Co CORPORATION.
MAKERS OF
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

,b. mistake is in not seeing that the "orN
inc and voting millions are thinking mich fio'e
obout their reduced wages than about any III
come fax. Silent mills. darkened iurh'c'S'
closed factories. mean more TO them theh 'he
laundering and wicked attempt to TAX one 'i''SS
Of ctizcus For they see in it more Swe"p''S
and destructive communSm-an attempt oi
those whose yearly earnings are small to S'r'Ne
dovp the industries in which larger year,!
wages have been earned by the skill OF iraiheu
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
TRAINED ANIMALS AT THE BEACH

s NJ. Hoffhemer. manager OF the e n,s,.
,raDa Comnanv is in the city. looking after ous-
ress connected with his company. The trained an.
mails are playing TO the capacity of the mouse a.
the winter circus in Philadelphia The riding U.s.
the only ones in the word. and Nile ia osnacred
Nil Nil ,hi,a ass bears and other animals tnat
rived from Europe last week have Prcyee snow viii
a. at Manhattan Beach for the summer. buluiae'
o IN co,,rse OF construction for the performances
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
n piLMER'S COMPANY.

Miss Julia Arthur arrived in town yesterday, nav
ing left A. NJ. Palmers company at Peoria Ill ."
saturday night She left Mr. Palmers forces on zen
minutes notice. just as they were taking a u'.'
for the South. Her reason for Going so was sa''
~ S,s.sreerant with the manager about the ac-
Communications provided for her on the tram s,sr
company will end its season on Apr. Zs ana nasnt am
th,t Some OF the members will play an engag
~ two weeks In this city The company VIII ,s pss,
lis next regular season on Oetoesr ! a, vrustu1
Tneatrs II will then give new plav ~ ARHs.
Tnomax called iThs Cac1eol' ----.---.-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

the rebates paid to railroad companies Outing
the years that Controllers Chaplin, Nempie anu
Campbell held office is an interestln" supPp
mont 10 the statement on the subject mau' u!
Mr. Roberts early last week. The amount vi
tho rebates actually allowed is S1.Gi2''-" I'
but il Is estimated that the total loss 10 'he
State under the rulings of these Democratic
Controllers is from S3O00,W0 10 S3.'oo""o
II is q noteworthy circumstance that these re-
botcs were usually made near election tmc'
between this fact and handsome contributions
70 Democratic campaign funds a relationship
might pcrhaps be readily traced. Another SIG
rIdcapt disclosure is that the principal street
railway company in Troy, in which senator
uurphy is largely Interested. has paid no tax
whatever TO the State.
,rba Police Commission bill which has been
made n special order for to-day In the STATE
s.nate IL the measure that was introduced by
AR Iexow carly I'm the session. with the amend
,nen,s Suggested bv The Tribune a the time.
Tho main feature of these amendments rs me
c,ousc increasing the powers Of the Superln-
tendcnt. making him what he should be-'hc
chief executive officer Of the force. In" speciai
committee of citizens. of which Mr.. Elhu Root
yyos chairman at one time agreed upon piii
drawn precisely on these lines; II wouid nave
bcen passed at the time hut for fac'lohal oP-
nosition. The results of the Senate lnvcs'Ea'-
ing Committees work have led to the WIFI
drawa of this opposition in the interest OF me
party. and everything indicates that 'hc Dill
will become law without further delay lhere
Is no reason why any member of the LesiS
lature who desires to see "A fair election III 'his
city should fail 10 vote for II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

D, ~ which ends the first + falf of The IT'D
- od,t,or of Rand. McNally - Co.'S lndeXeu
Alias IF the World. is ready, completing 'he
mans and letter-press matter Oh all countries
, ., tho Tinted states The objection that
has so often been made against American ati"'e''
namely that the maps of foreign countries "e'e
. brought nm to the same standard OF per
foc,ion az those OF our own country mas peen
o,orcome Part " should be examined ana
,,u No doubt be appreciated by all readers u
,-h Tribune II Is devoted 10 South America
d to that mart of North America outslde ol
,b, 1-ritad states The collection OF South Amer
tam mans is larger in number and scaie IMAM
,h, mans If this continent in any other general
,,os of the world Especial attention is caileu
- the man Of Colombia and Venezuela WIG"
shows. among other recent chanses' '"e "o'
far,, limos between the two republcS' ds e''""
,,shd urder the decision of the Queen Regent
~ sn,in the arbitrator Of the dispute i"e
,or,,, ec.le man Of the Argentine Repubhc anu
,,Att .hoys the route and stations on the hhe
-, rho rew transcontinental railway. intehueu
~ hiring the Atlantic within twenty-nlne hour7
rido NJ tho Pacific. The map Of North America
s.,,,s . b,rl's-eve view of our own continent
and shovs. among other changes. the new boundary
lines between States and Territories "'e
Arctic cxplorations and the new submarine
cable line to the Bermuda lslanos. Inc map Va
,..rtraI America has a large scale inset map
chewing the route Of the Nicaragua Canal. Inc
,.,,. ,arts vet TO be issued will be devoted en-
.,.., =, tho United states and will follow at
sbort intervals
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

truly formidable opposition TO the Nc
Iaughln Ring has been organized within the
ranks Of the Democratic party in Brooklyn.
The movement started Immediately after the
November election. Under the direction OF n
Committee Of One Hundred an enrolment of
II 600 was recently secured. and last night IL
convention was held TO adopt constitution
and make a permanent organization ABOUT
1000 delegates attended, and the movement was
successfully launched, with MIR. Edward NJ.
Shepard as chairman. The first article OF faith
of the Democratic party Of Kings County as
the new organization is called. Is hostility to
the Ring Much power to its elbow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

The Gravesend and New-ttrecht Rings were
badly routed in yesterdays elections. Inc TO
form forces won notable victories in both towns.
In Gravesend the victory was so sweeping that
tbere can be no doubt that final end of Me
J<aneism has been made. 1t Is interesting 10
observe that the followers OF Mckane had occa-
sion 10 appeal to the courts, respect for which
has apparently been greatly Increased by recent
occurrences The overthrow OF the New-utrecht
Ring. the head centre Of which Is Cornelius
F,irgueson is scarcely less gratifying than the
result in Gravesend. The reform spirit which
manifested itself so conspicuously In Kings
County last November Is still potent.
The renort of the exnert emplOyed BY State
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

In concluding his great speech on 'ne '''''0
duction of the so-called Wilson lariii p' III '''0
senate or Monday Mr.. voorhees, ai'u'eu W
quently to the striking coincidence .na'
the birthday Of Thomas JEFFERSON "ho ne co.
was "the greatest emancipator OF 'ho"s"'' p"'
losopher Of liberty and teacher OF tnen u a. =,
of man ever known in human n's'o'''
o,.a rocorded hv Mr.. James Parton that he
,,,a,od tho violin in very satisfactory manner
H., NJ. Voorhees, omitted to state that he was
,h oreatest violinist ever known In human
history.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

The Kings County Democracy was true 10 '.sei
in refusing to commend the work OF Edwaiu W.
Shepard in prosecuting the Gravesend cri"'na'a.
The Democracy has no use for honest e'ec'ion'
or for the high-minded members or the parry
who strive TO secure them.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

There appears to be difference Of opinion III
.,r,sis as 20 whether or not the literature ue-
,.oted ID children should contain fairy STORIES
fables and things that are not true. In inc
course Of discussion Of the subject one lady read
q fairy tale which she said was more terrifying
>, a child than the widest nightmare caused
hv mince pie" Others insisted that the fairy
stories were useful in cultivatng the irnagi-
nation and exercising the inventive powers no
decision has yet been reached but II 1t Is decided
IA abolish Santa Claus. Jack the Giant Killer
Rcd Riding Hood and the rest 1t Will be IN orGer
to accompany the edict with an order that mere
after no child shall be born under the age ol
sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

the Spirit Of The Times" supports with cnaF-
oc,.ristic energy the bill - remove the news
shops from the elevated railroad stations II ue-
,,res with truth that this bill "aims death dow
NJ one OF the most baneful monopolies now III eN-
i,,.r,..-th. Manhattan Railroad News and AdVer-
Using COMPANY" The Spirit Of The Times
adds that this company. "ostenslbiy devoted ~
serving the public in useful and legitimate capac-
ttv exacts a tax of sl5 per week from the pun
Iish.rs before Il will allow any publication 10 DC
s,ld or dispaved on It's stands" Furthermore
"The SpirIt of The Times" characterizes this
uonopolv as a "highwdyman on stlts' Whc"
..lcyies blood money from all hands. unless they
ar. supposed to have political pun coWneh-
surate with its own. such papers as Inc id'"-
many Times for instance. being displayed Tree
of charge" The Legislature ought not TO hesl-
,,,o IN cleaning out the elevated stations. NO
sales except of railroad tickets should be allowed
in these stations and no advertisements ought 10
be permitted in these buildings
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

The report Of the expert employed BY State
Controller Roberts TO ascertain the amount OF
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Edward NJ Shepard is to be congra'u'a' co.
Good words from the Mclaughlin machihe msh'
cause him to be looked upon with unjust suS-
piciOn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Nsm:alcrk Daily Gribm,rs
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894.

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

Die sanse 6amilie bes 0rtb. aa.
sen in Clifton sHtains iiirslid init inap,
per Rptb oem 7Ooe Surh aoblsnaas'
ueraiiiuns. t.
SpnHias 9ladt ipurbs baslsotamt
IN Srsaupts ourh asner pca.
fdnois seriibri. Rur eH ppitiahm
Hnb Rehuanssbhhsr mnrbsn ssretisi,
her iibrias Snhait ees Sauiss perbrann'
&c. Tas 6eaer ipurpe pardh enc uam
pensrplohpn In eiHsm obertH Sipdperi
oes Saniss peranlabi.
sgha mbtrtaiR. Tn9mrm
pOn levier Mode iorberte aud emNasn.
ideulebsn. IN 2pman GouHip ipurbs
be aeiht Der Gran bes Farmers Con.
ser lueitlih ppn ibrer @pbunna auIse,
fHnben. Sie mar ipdhrenb bss Stnr,
mes ausafseeanaen unb ianb ihren 1cs
barh Grih0pfuna. Die peibe bslaHt
ii& tn i&redlidem 1unanbe. inbsm beI
psusbunb. Der bic 5ran bssleiisi bniie
risen arm gang xnb ben anbsrn ann
IbeI sbsefSsi|sn bate,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

Mus Berlin brinst eas Mabel iol'
ssHbe Relouns: aaiisr seilhelms bsd,.
iiisssnes Blanc iine ourth ben GripIa.
ben CT ourd oos 3uitonoefpmm:n bee
osutid) 'ruiiiihen Daneelspertrases CT.
runarn bat, bel @siiem nidjt an ibrsm
6Heiisls anaelanai. Tsr aaiIsr III iidl
nur alisu wUbl bemubt. bah bic uner.
ih6pfIifsu Silisausllsn Nmsriia's iir
Guropas Sanbel uHe SHouitue cine its'
ie TrobuHg beosnten unb pbsleih er ihr
Nwerita uuo b,eylmsriianer anfs S0h'
its eiRsenommen IN, 70 ipei6 CT sbeniC
Sehr bic @eiabr 30 ipRroiaen, weldbe aus
Der @ieeerholuna eines Shlnees, ,pis
iie bard oe Mcsinlep Sta uerisst lpur,
be. sntiiebtH ipirbe. CT msiHt. ea6 Gu
rspa psrbsreiist isin maiie. nm cine se.
meinicme paltnns aesen iresno cine
Nanoelsmabresel einsunebmrn. ipeld,s
iih Hihi ssoeu cine beitimmte saropdi'
ihe Wation. isnbern aeasp sans europa
ribtei. Der beiaunte @braeis ees Rai'
lsrs. spiid,en ben suropdiihen slatipnsT
iruimoidaiflidle BesiehHnsen m @ea'
ln brinssn. beiunDsis iih pOr SabrsE
esrf ois Beruiuns Zee intsrnatipnalsr
9pnsreIies ihr bic before @abruna bel
Jntersfien Der Nrbeitsr. llnt In 3ela,
isiaer manmisiaHeH sleiisn bat iih be'
Raiier sewDhnt, ale beroriieen araasI
ni4t NIT ben auasn eines Wannes on
iuiehem, bsiim Bid Hidi Ipeiir reid
ale bic sn ben Wrenjen Teutiblanps
HHi bos SnfraIttreisn Der in Mebs he
hsnsen 4epeanns. bic ireiliA sur 8fi
nod I'm Asims iiest, bari man iid ae
iabt MAIDEN. iDenH bic NerhdltniiIs q
sfssberii& vri4siHsu IaIIsn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

On u sp . aIsm ipQ nidi alleiu
cine Butieriabrii. isnbsru aud sineobsr.
berei stsrhHoei meroeu. sfpblsn une
@aiier EHb reihlib porbaHben. @ir
ibunsu nid,i sinifben. parnm Der.
ariise lluiernebmunssn iid ui6i be-
sabifu iOllien.
Tsr trhr 8ns peH @eien isii Grsi'
too Tam DieHiiae absnbs bier an; cine
Strsds VFabls unbU Urhdtnmsri atsr ben
yIslIpmiicne, ipslt pon MiIes Gitp. tpal
ioriseihwemmt nnb bic ilriacbs Der In
ierbretbnne bss gerifbrts.
Der &ia0iss Subitpr bat ALE 9eHnip'
Nubitcrs bsna9rihiiat. bah psn ben or
eaniiirtn 3cpnibips I'm Siaais ipsltl
oIsihe slamen ilbren. ifipsiisn nas eff
orsaniIirte ieinen slomen bebalien iann
bic onbsrsn aber iid eiuen nensn. poi
ieinsm 1cwnitip aeintrisn beiIsae'
maiIsu
(1amssiolpn Yiousx.)
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

90 iUueR BEN populiitiiHrn Staais'
gsutralepmite in isiusr Reuliden Si'
sung m Sipuy Salls gUrihldes ihr3ur
lion spiiden ben pOpuliitiihsn uuo be-
motratiihen Gartelirditen I'M iOmmenr
ben yaabliampie gemndt WVrosn ieiu
90 luiro ipsniateHs upu pOpuliItlder
uuo rspubliianii4sr Ssiie bsrifist bod
psrlauist uit,ts oariber, iper Der oemV
iraiiise SermitiluHasdssnt uuo oh Aber
haupt sIHer anrueieuo mar. Ter glau
iteini isins bsitsn SreuHes I'M pOpuliiti'
ihsH Eager Su kaben uuter Der psruani
iiasR, anitdnOiasH uuo iIuseH Rlnosr'
belt, bic ben BsiitaHo Der TemOiraien
Hidt umiCnit srparir. Shr aeasnlbeI
Asbt bic IN bItHorr lleberhebnna aui ben
Siedsnpisro ihr,r ioseuauuten grinJi.
pirn reltrnos ianatiiae Rshrheii, mel
DC stiIifrntlih ieIbit ireip,Iliseu Sus.
ours abbott, pbipohl beioe gartslsu oas
sleids 9iel. bic before Seriualiuns bee
Staatsbausholtes, aRitrebeH. Gs II
sarum nidt Su utrwuHesru. oaB Der an
stbli8e 3uiiOnsuOridlna pom pOpuIiiii'
ihen Qom,ie isinsr Seahiuna lphroia
bsiunosn Duros. - TIE antlp0rt bier
aui piro nid,t ausblsibsn am @ahliGss
@eld1sr art uuo upn luelter 6oIas 4,
iein pirs. Oas Tam iidb Der qeisr Isiht
ausosufen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

lie repubIiiaulidlc gealslGtur ceS
Sianies Soma bat ons pislumfriticu'
grpbibtiUnsacitg uIdli. ME Die Yariei
BEN &Vlie UeriprOd,eu. Nurh cin Sccal'
Option 8eieg erieei. lpnncrH lhm nur
sInsu Anbdnalrl iOlacHoen ,iubnlts &C.
atbeu: S2cun IN Sidoicu nit mtuoca
iteus iiiniiaulcno 9inwOhneru etnr uolls
Rshrhsit Der Saraer nus IN Stdoiru
Ine TVrpns". Inrlcp. iuenlaer ais luni
iaulsnb @inpphuer hchcn. cine .3wel
nritislsmshrheii Der Nurger es peTlaHet,
ianu brr SinoirGih. weHn rr nil. eearH
rIn IGhrIidss S;raiasIN tmulci) non
minOsitsns 500 uup seacn cIuru oerI
0puI ipichaEe nusSuiiclleuorn .S0no"
p0n $4,000 IN slnsslnen Yocalsn ben
Ausihaui ssiiiisrr tSetrdHis an SSOdleu
iaesn erlnuben. lebOh tie eTlaubHlB
Isosrssit JuridHsbmsH. Irr @etrduis
persaui mnB ii6 aui eIn siuSlass 3immsr
beihrdnien, pos nur cinen eiu,laeu Gin
gang nno Slpur nat eiurr ciienillheu
Gsid,ditstrnBs bin. beiiEtn bari.
TGs sdnSIids SerbVt Der GrSeusMns
seiitiser @str6nis I'm Siaats ieIbii
blsibi uHssmilosrt iOrtbetshsn. .aann
~ Elm abiheulidlsres Shurisnipisl &C.
ben als olsiss eStbobreu her SOpa'er
Rspubliiauer IN Der grphlbliiCHsiru'
as?- ruff sin mubbdnalsss Sse4is,
blaii 1nS.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

ia einsm 9Ontsit 6uIIe nm Elm
.9ialm" in Der Oklahoma 8cierputlpn
lpuros ilriIit pom @sueraI 4ansumt
bic 9ntihsIcuns abaessren. euB 3srIr
nisr ppu Der Grperbuns tiner Srim
itdits IN lsIner RsieruaiiOn GuSseiblcI
ZEN isi. peIdhtr bic Irsters upr ,brer Gr'
0fuuus wiiiruilih betrot. lie in oicitr
9utihciOuna auissitsGIte RsssI gift audi
jar BE yDduttpu' ReirruatIOn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

@eaen bic eIulUanecruna bal iih
bic amtrirar SrUttctlvs IMPORTATION IN
sInsr Norsiis usulid duSatiprUhsn. neil
0itietbs .otr Srunc Gusus iiuGuileasr
Ariien" iel'
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

Zen ben pe ithleoeutu Nrm eOusreB
porIlessnoeu Bills ihr GrOIiHuus Der
y)ant,Uu Rsisruuiisu beitlmmt cine. HdB
bic auiisol,r unr ie 50 Acres iOIlcn
duinehmen t6nncn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29
9 eiimth

xnriM Ter ale yertreter Der
fdbiii6m DshSrbsn ppa BnoapeIi bier
bsrasionbtt slnsita6 nberreiHte bents
ben HaaehSristn bee perhprbenen un.
aariinsn Yntriptsn aeHHth bas Bsile,i
Der Bsbbreen Der uneariibtn 6aupt'
Iiabt; Der gicfbaresruieifer I,ef In isi'
|nsr Mnrtbe an bic Sbbne RpInihs ben
Ieibsn' be 1bdisn hires Haitrs sn'i
0ssd&tHib. nobel sr ion ben sQrhnbs,
| - mobunsn nHaarH- nannis.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-29

Die repnbliiahiihs SinniscUnpsn
tiuu pIrh in sDdH,iCu om 90. auauii Itati,
iiHoeH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
U5YTT 70 2TL5

The Boston Advertiser, z Journal
which has been very hostile % the
Provisional Government, writes of
Liliuokalani's conduct az follows ::
II viii serve % strengthen the con
viction in American minds that she j.
an unfit person 70 cit upon the throne
0f q country 20 largely inhabited a. j.
Hawaii by people IN whose veins flow
some Of the best American blood
II il not probable that We shall get
any further information Of cOnse-
qDeDee in regard 70 the history
u the iII-staTred and most deplor-
able attempts Of representatives Of
the United States ~ interfere with the
internal Affairs Of that little Island ma
ton in the North Pacific. The preseDt
Washington Administration admits
fts failure and virtually agrees 70 take
no further steps in the direction in
which IL has moved 20 ignOminiO0sly
and 90 unwIsely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
THE VIEWS OF XR. DAVIES.

We End on our table a copy Of a
pamphlet entitled Letters upon
the Political Crisis In Hawaii" by
Theo. III. Davies. The pamphlet is
marked with the authors compli-
ments.
Now that Mr.. Davies has col
le;ted his letters, edited them, sup
piled them with an introduction,
and has so TO speak re-adopted and
re-fathered them, it may not be
aniss to inquire just what they
contain. Moreover, ne has ap-
pended quotations from Fichte,
SchIeirmacher, ETC., to give appar-
emily a philosophical basis to his
code.
There is one assumption which
lies at the basis of all Mr. Davies
writings and constitutes his entire
case against the Government. 1t
is that the momentary viii Of a
majority must at ali times prevail,
not only over itself, but over the
minority, and that its right to pre-
vail cannot be forfeited either by
ignorance, by injustice, By folly, or
apparently by any act whatever.
Mr.. Davies assumes this extra
ordinary proposition as a political
axiom, and nowhere offers any
proof of il.
Now this pretended axiom is In
point of fact monstrous absurdity
without foundation In the system
of natural justice, unknown to the
laws of enlightened nations, and
disregarded in practice everywhere.
There is: no natural right of the
majority to rule. The only natural
right is the right of each individual
to have his interests duly regarded.
Political development ends in de-
mocracy because it is the system
which, in the long run, most nearly
attains this end. The classes can
not be trusted to legislate for the
masses, and so the masses take the
governing into their own hands.
Democracy rests on the highest ex-
pediency, not at all on the supersti-
tion that the voice of the people is
any more divine than the voice of
kings. 1t is singular to find an