davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-01-13
FROM HONOLULU.

United States NIinister Willis Makes His
Demand for The Restoration of Liliou-
kalani to the Powers and Prerogatives
of Her Queenly Office-President Dole
Promises to Consider, and Answer
When He Gets Ready-The situation In
Honolulu.
Copyright 1894, by the United Press
VICTORIA, Il. c., Jan. 9.-The stea mer
Warrimoo, which arrived here last
night, brings adviees from Honolulu
under date of January 1.
On December IS last President Dole
addressed the following communica-
tion to Minister Willis:
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
December 49, 1898
SIR-I am informed that you are in commu.
nication with Liliuokalani. ex-queen, with a
view of re-estabiishing the monarchy in this
Hawaiian islands. and of supporting her
pretensions TO the sovereignty. win you
inform me if this report is true, or
II you are acting in any way hostile to the gov
ernment. fully appreciate the fact that any
such action upon your part, in view of your Of
fetal relations with this government would
seem impossible. but as the Information has
come to me from such sources that am com
peeled to notice it, you will pardon me for press
ing you for an immediate answer.
Accept the assurance of distinguished con-
sideration with which have the honor TO be-
sir. your obedient, humble servant.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency A. s. Willis, Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotenary, Homo.
lulu.
Minister Willis replied as follows:
LEG ALTON OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, Dec. 10, 1893.
SIR: have the honor to inform you that
have a communication from my govern
ment which / desire to submit to the presi-
dent and ministers of your government at au
hour to-day which it may please you to desig-
ate. With regard and sincere respect. l am,
sir, your obedent servant
ALBERT S. WILLIS.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, U. 5. A.
Hon. Sanford B. Dole Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs.
Later in the day the American Min
lister met President Dole and members
OF the provisional government, and in
lengthy address, recounting
the history of the Hawaiian
revolution as President Cleveland,
guided by Commissioner Blount's re-
port, regards it, demanded the surren-
der of all authority to the deposed
queen. President Dole answered that
his government would take the matter
under advisement and answer as soon
as they were ready.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-01-13
THE COMPANY RESPONSIBLE
For the Awful Accident at the LouisvilIe
g. Jeffersonville Bridge-The Forema
of the Erection Gang Says the Accident
ders

LOUISVILLE, XIV. Jan. 9.-The coron-
er's inquest into the Louisville & JEFF
fersonville bridge disaster, which has
been in progress since last Friday, was
concluded at . o'clock yesterday. The
verdict of the jury was that the acci-
dent was due to negligence on the part
of the Phoenix Bridge Co. in failing to
take proper precautions for the safety
of the men. The jury did not take
over five minutes to reach verdict.
Following is the verdict in full:
The deceased came to their death on the
morning of Friday, Dece mber -. 1898. in the
Ohio river, between the fourth and fifth piers
of the Louisville & Jeffersonville bridge, from
injuries produced by the collapse OF the incom-
pleted span between said piers, while dis
charging their duties as employees OF tho
Phoenix Bridge Co. under whose supervision
the bridge was in process of erection. We fur
ther find from the evidence that the accident
was due to negligence on the part OF the Of
ficials of the Phoenix Bridge Co in failing To
observe proper precautions in the construction
of said work.
Some sensational testimony was
given by r. C. Woolford foreman Of
the erection gang yesterday morning.
Mr.. Woolford stated that he had two
foremen under him. He declared that
the terrible accident was the result Of
disobedience of orders, as when asked
by subforeman if it was safe to let
the men work on the traveller in its
leaning condition. he had given in
structions to keep them off until Supt-
Mckee could be seen about it. Wool
ford stated that when he returned from
Mr. Mckee the men were on the trav-
eier and i've minutes later the accident
occurred.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-01-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.
cor,pilsd from Various Sources.
ss,ox.1 PROCEEDINGS.

cppSSIOSAL PROCEEDINGS.
CoNoanate on the Sd, Mr.. Hunton va was
Eih9 some remonstrances and resolu-
sVoln ra;ret .r the Wilson tariff bill were pre-
hoh, 4 special bill to relieve DAVID b. cor
ssls' t.oro the penalties Of the act prohioitlng
W. Esl ram owning real estate IN the Dlstrlct
ale-Ir bia was called up and passed. An ex-
q vv-. on session was held, after which the SEN
sc4.. .,io,rned In the house the credentials
" re. adams 10 succeed the late Representa-
Orwell. from the Second Pennsylvania dls-
'.ts, we're presented and laid on the taDie,
NV onv husiness OF importance was trans
Pa Mr.. Boutelle called up MS Hawallan
ae'eG, I...ion and asked its immediate considera-
INN which resulted in protracteo nsnt' ono
only with adjournment
tho senate. on the 4th, numerous petitions
s,.ar,onstrances against the passage Of the
w;lson tariff bill were presented. House Dill
49, ..s,I all statutes relating to supervisors OF
.,octionsand special deputy marshals was taken
sl ~ made the special order for the 9th After
,sort executive session the senate adjourned
..g Tho sth. In the house Mr. Boutelle
.ia5 m his resolution reciting that the execu-
.s o., s,d invaded the rights and privileges OF
y, ,.ross and asked for its immediate consid-
Ul f. hut the entire session was exhausted
4 tbo democrats in flibustering against the
motion.
Tur senate was notin session on the 9TH, In
.ss house fight made upon the report OF the
.ommittee on rules gave another remarkable
..ronstration OF its inability to transact pup
+. hnsiness against the will of an active and
..,,iIe minority. After session OF nearly four
Sorrs in an attempt to reach a vote it was real
INT in the absence of some forty or fifty
5,rocrstic members. and with the republicans
~,man declining to vote, it was impossible
,rake anv progress. and that there was moth
gst to do but adjourn
rsenate was not in session on the 9TH
hAe house another day was consumed IN the
tr1yple between the minority, led by Mr. Bou-
prs who insisted upon being heard upon his
Hawaiian resolution as a question OF high prlvl-
sge and the majority aided by the speaker
ii ne endeayor to get vote on the report OF
the committee on rules, fixing the programme
M the debate and vote on the Wilson tarin
bill
N the senate. on the 8th the de ath Of Mrs,
Cockrell, wife Of Senator Cockrell' of MISSOURI
was feeingy referred to in me chapialn
opening prayer Numerous remonstrances
against the proposed reductions Of the Wilson
tariff bill we're presented and referred. the
remainder Of the day was taken up in the dis
cusson Of the various phases OF the Hawaiian
question ~ In the house, the democrats hav-
ng finally secured a quorum. Mr.. Boutelle's
hawaiian resolution was laid on the table and
lie report Of the committee on rules govern
W the debate on the Wilson tariff bill was
&sted and the bill was taken up, Mr.. Wilson
Npring the opening address.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-01-13

OK the 9th the old ducal castle Of
Bernberg, Germany, which had recent
ly been used for the offices of the dis
trict authorities. was completely gut
ted by fire. The district director and
coachman were burned to death in the
building, and number of valuable
documents and considerable sum of
money were destroyed.
FIRE, which was started in the
peristyle or water entrance to the
Worlds fair grounds, in Chicago.
on the evening of the Sth, destroyed
that structure, the Casino, Music hall
and IL portion Of the Mechanical and
Liberal Arts building, involving loss
estim ated at 81, 500. .O0o, much of which
is on exhibits in the last-named build
ing, packed ready for shipment. One
fireman was killed and several injured.
. The Halstead Manufacturing Co.'S
plant at Sheboygan, Wis, was burned
shortly after midnight of the 7th.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $50, 900. The
company manufactured kitchen furni-
ture.
On the Sth Lewis A. Hill, ex-teller OF
the st. Nicholas bank of New York,
under indictment for embezzlement,
surrendered. and was admitted to bail
in $1,000
On the night of the 7th woman was
frozen to death in Belfast, Ireland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECRETARY HEsTER's weekly New Or
~ =
sued before the close of business on the
5th, shows an excess in the movement
of cotton into sight of 43, 565, or nearly
25 per cent. over the seven days ending
January 5, 1898, and a deficit of 81,
or 22 per cent, under the same seven
days of 1892.
The Russian census, recently COM
pleted. shows that the population in
1898 was 124, 1000, 900. 1t is believed that
these figures are smaller than the
actual population. In many districts
the registration was improperly con-
ducted, and in some of them it was
necessary to have two registrations.
THE statement Of the New York as
sociated banks for the week ended the
9th showed the following changes: Re-
serve, increase, s2,9S1, 500; loans, in
crease, $1,000, 700; specie, increase, s4,-
757, 900; legal tenders, increase, s1.246,-
200; deposits, increase, S12. .0ss. 500; cir
culation, decrease, S67,5 500.
THE New York associated banks held
SS3, 796, $50 on the 9th in excess of the
requirements of the 25-per-cent. rule.
ADvICEs were received at Cape Town,
South Africa, on the Sth, that post
runner arriving at Palapye had report
ed that fifteen members of the Bechu-
analand police had been killed near
Inyat.
UNUSUALLY cold weather in southern
California has seriously damaged the
orange and lemon crop.
On the Sth, after several months of
three-quarters time, the great Disston
saw-works at Tacony. Pa, started up
full handed and on full time. This big
esta blishmcnt employs all the way
from 1,5iO to 1900 men.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1894-01-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

=
THE steamer Warrimoo arrived at
TntOria, B. c., on the Sth, bringing
Honolulu advices to January 1. United
Mates Minister Willis had made de-
nnd on the provisional government
kr surrender of the reins OF govern
rent to the deposed queen. President
Dole, on behalf of the provisional gov
eminent, promised to make reply as
soon as they were ready.
SENATE committee on the judiciary
decided on the Sth to recommend the
rejection of the Hornblower nomina-
hon for associate justice of the United
Mates supreme court.
COL HENRY NJ. PORTER, for many
years chief solicitor for the American
Bank Note Co. of New York, and well
fno|n in clubs and society, has been
declared insane and sent to an asylum.
NtheS Sth Mrs Hiram Paulding, wild
~otthe late Admiral Paulding, of the
United States navy. died at her home
u West Neck, Huntington, n. Y, aged
81
uEoReE BolLINGER, a victim of the
t~d theater disaster, III Washington,
.va On the 7th, making the total num-
oer deaths from this disaster twenty
two
W the Sth Mrs, w. w. Story, wife of
us Teu-known American sculptor, and
uo'ner Of Mr.. Julian Story, the distin-
!aSAed painter. died in Rome. Mr..
man Story IS the husband of Emma
-sheS the distinguished opera singer,
w 4 at present in the United States.
~'ne Sth Gov. Mckinley of Ohio was
',o'n ln Tor second term.
.HARLES SPEAGUE PEARCE, the Amer
~, @n painter, and DR.. Gustav Mouraille.
,,eW M, orlS, have been made chevaliers
ne French Legion of Honor.
'hNEs AND CASUALTIES.
n, We oth the Victoria Park hospi-
W conSumptives, in London, caught
n. ''oln defective fue in one of the
r, ~ sixty patients were hastily re-
~; = r9 another ward. The fire was
'anage. : iiau ooiie serious
g.,.-AND IT, JONES was convicted at
s,I Ioe.oWn' o., on the 9Th, of murder
I'M, ArSt degree for killing his son.
an. was previously convicted twice
M. 'a' ID A fourth trial, with an
a q enange Of venue, will be sought
s3,. ground Of Prosecutor Griffith
ssns ,a,ug =. the jury while viewing the
ovr., 'le murder at Olive Branch.
Nr5.., st 'he central Coal and Coke Co. s
Ia, w. houses at shaft No. 5, Weir CITY.
pepdor = n, olown up, on the 5th, and the
/ mrnnsd nan James Turney, was fatal
@I5;n4e0 The house was a frame
9pjer i ana had about twenty kegs of
atop ISi,n \ Rand powder mill at
y Ae ~ l. olew up, on the morning
rne35 Il, ia and it was reported that
n. u Ra, mad been killed.
s'sop a,,a " MOORE, Buffalo IN. W
Y chsrsao ,sorney' has been arrested on
ss,es ge r9T.. Of defrauding the United
2 jepartrnnneh through the PEN
hyest;ht 'ueht Special examiners
apas,gated Ssg the case, and the ar
ia, i5ssa 55s d On their report. ' '"G It I'll is
he noS, 'nteS'lgation has brought
eaag $50 to oSo oa the department.. asgre- s-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-24
There is no LOlgGr any Doubt

But that the INDEX is here to stay and
should be in every home in the upper
Payette valley. 1t has done more to
bring this section to the favorable at
tentiOn of the outside world during
the few short months of its existence
than all other agencies during the
past ten years. The INDEX seeks to
harmonize and blend together any and
all neighborhood factions and discords
which may have heretofore existed.
1t has no enemies to persecute or
wrongs to avenge and is clean local
paper meriting the support of every
body. Speak kind word for the In
DEX whenever you can; subscribe for
it and send it to your friends in the
east Stand by the INDEX and it
will stand by vOu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-24

Fifty-two doses of the Index for $500. @s
Warranted to cure the very worst case of @s8 @
1-want-to-leave-the-country fever" Try it &N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
The Picture Tells.

The picture with the explanatory sketch
under it has proved 50 educational and at
tractive that it has within the last ten years,
changed the whole force Of modern jour
nalism. But it has been in the past
merely . skit or personal descrip-
ton, or the detail of some event.
Suppose the picture and the writing be
utilized together, to tell almost all the
world has offered, and suppose, additional
ly. that great series of such combination
be offered to the readers Ola daily news
paper for almost nothing. That is what
the JOURNAL is enabled to do now. The
explanation appears in another column. A
great series of view of q character never
offered before in the history of Newspaper
enterprises put in the hands of the JOUR-
NAL readers at practically no price. 1t is
one of the events in the story of all jour
nslism, and is . striking illustration of
what the daily Newspaper may accomplish.
Ten years ago, Ave years ago, or one year
1SO u6 suAuk WOutu nave Uccu upVvSlulcs
The adornment Of the home is not what
il used to be. There was time when what
was artistic and great cost more than what
10 material. The engraving of any value
was more expensive than the old horse
hair sofa, beloved Of our ancestor. But
art and science have made great leaps, and
the beautiful work of art upon the
comfortable is now within the reach
of all who are refined enough Or
wise enough to secure it. The JOURNAL
offers an opportunity to secure such work
at price which 10 hardly to be considered.
but which will surpass in beauty and value
almost anything ever given to the public.
But little clipping from these columns, q
little letter writing, and the end IL gained.
An advertisement in another column ex-
plains the details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
THE ScHOOLMASTER.

Vassar and Bryn Mawr meet in joint de-
bate in the spring.
In the United States one man in 1000 at
tends college; in Germany, one in 213.
At Nazareth there is a school that was
established by the daughter Of native
minister. It has Sc scholars.
Connecticut's new law provides that all
blind persons Of suitable age shall be edu-
Gated in institutes for the blind.
Dr. Edmund J. James of the University
of Pennsylvania will act in conjunction
with Hon. Carl Schurz and General Francis
A. Walker as judge of the Harvard and
Yale debate, which takes place at Cam
bridge.
Miss Christina Adler, a Danish teacher
who spent several months in the United
States chiefly in order to study the possible
drawbacks of coeducation, has returned to
Denmark eulogizing that system and speak
ing highly of American common schools in
general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
THE "HsLLoo GIRL.

The wise man will not sit up at night to
meet that predicted reduction in telephone
rates.-WashingtOn Post.
The telephone receiver patents may have
run out, but human greed is still doing
business at the old stand.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The assurance that expiration of the pat
ents will not be followed by reduction of
rates is a pleasant little surprise that tele-
phone officials have just sprung upon the
public.-Kalsas City Journal.
One odd feature of the expiration of the
essential telephone patents is that the vii
lagos and small towns will probably get
the first and most important benefit. In
big cities rivalry with the existing compa-
MES is hardly to be expected, but small vii
lagos where there is no telephone service
can afford Il, have one then. -Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals 90 strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
wOmanhOOd. Following Is an instance: "Oul
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use Of her right arm. She
was In such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons In fact. we feared St. vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affiiction.
We had employed physicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first Of las August
she weighed but IS pounds, and altb ough she
has taken only three bottles Of Nervfne she
now weighs los pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use Of her arm. her appetite is splendid. and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR.. Miles, Nervtne has brought her.
When my brother recommended the REM
edy had no faith in patent medicines. and
would not listen to him. but as last resort
he sent us Q bottle. we began giving 1t to
Blanche, and the effect was almost immedf-
ate."-Mrs r. r. Bullock. Brighton, n. Y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Il sold by all
druggists on q positive guarantee or sent
direct by tho DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart.
Ind: on receipt OF price. q PR bottle. ~
bottles for g. express prepaid. IL = positively
free from opiates or dangerous drug O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
THE cYNlc.

A woman never admits she is hungry.
She says she feels faint"
A man is more apt than woman to go
crazy when he falls in love.
Give friend club. and he is very apt tc
hit you over the head with it.
1t is awful to see some people try to
laugh when they are not amused. r't
Occasionally we meet a man who is en-
tirely too nice for any earthly use.
If you arc fond of giving advice, become
a doctor or Il lawyer and get paid for it.
Ask n man what wages he gets, and he
will tell you what he thinks he deserves.
Love is that which makes man happy a
day or two and miserable the rest Of his
life. 80 10
The people pity wife who is being de-
ceived; they despise husband who allows
himself to be duped. -Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01

From the islands of the sea continues to
come unpleasant reminders of the grave
mistake the United States electors made in
'92. Hippolyte of Hayti objects to the
United States sending 3 man cut there to
tell him how to run his government. It's
bad enough to put up with a man who con-
torts that good old name Smith into Smythe.
All in all Hippolyte's grounds for complaint
are tenable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
BEHIND THE FooTLleHTs.

Plsnquette's opera ''Surdouf'' has beer
revived at the Gazette, Paris.
Langtry is writing novel, and Bernhard
is soon to publish her memoirs.
Charles J. Campbell, tenor, claims to have
q repertory of $50 operas. Whew!
G. Herbert Leonard has become leading
man in the new stock company in Denver.
Eunice Vance. the ex-music hall singer
is one of next seasons probable melodra
matte stars.
1.-The Black Cat" by DR.. Todhunter. re
Gently produced with success, is likely tt
be put on as regular attraction.
Nine. Laura Schirmer-Mapleson, who
died recently, was carried off by illness al
what might be considered the very height
of her success.
4 dramatization of Conan Doyle's famou:
story, entitled Sherlock Holmes, Private
Detective" was recently produced for copy
right purposes.
LES Six Femmes de Paul' has found fa
vor at the Dejazet, Paris. 1t is by NM
Jean la Rode and Georges Role and de
ponds entirely upon the suggestiveness O
its situations.
"A Back Number is the title of a new
play which Willie Collier, the comedian, il
to produce in the spring. His character j.
said to be far more am bilious than anything
he has hitherto attempted.
James A. Herne, the author Of ''Shor'
Acres is writing a new play. which he ex
poets to have ready for production mex
season. 1t is a war drama, without the &C
compartment of gunpowder.
IAN Old Jew" will shortly be produced
at the Garrick, London. The cast will in
clude Mr. Hare in the title role and G. dr
Maurier, a son of the famous artist, wht
will make his first appearance on the pro
fessional stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01

That was grand fight made by the Re-
publicans in the two Democratic congress
sional districts in New York Tuesday. 1t
surpassed the expectation of Republicans
throughout the country. A gain of 5000
votes and the election Of Republican in
that Democratic stronghold, the l4th dis
trict shows which way the tide is setting in
this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01

SECRETARY Carlisle may be able to sell the
bonds but he will need to exercise care in
expending the money 80 received. Senator
Sherman 10 reliable authority and he does
not believe that the money obtained by the
sale Of these bonds can be applied to any
purpose save the redemption of legal tender
notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
Nope Twill bs Short Route to the Sea
Hartford Courant.

(Hartford Courant.)
It isn't often that a great political party
commits the eccentricity of tying several
millstones around its neck and running
violently down q steep place into the sea.
The spectacle now on exhibition at Wash
ington is a. novel ~ it is exciting.
A killing Year All Around.
Inter Ocean.
Cattle men say "good beef will be high
before spring." Possibly 90, but sheep
meat ought to be cheap. 1t 10 Democratic
sheep-killing year.
All We Care 10 Hear About Him.
New York WORLDLY
When Mr.. Olney was appointed attorney
general he was we'll known in the Office of
the whiskey trust and to some other similar
corporations, but the country at large had
never heard of him. 1t has heard Of him
now, however, and the next thing it would
like to hear is that he is out Of the cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01

There 10 reason to believe that the Cleve-
land administration would be glad Of pre-
text for interfering in the affairs of Brazil,
in order to draw public attention, if possible
from the Hawaiian fasco. 1t is vain
hope, however. The American people viii
not readily forget the policy Of infamy.