davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
Latest Correspondence Sent to Congress
by the President.


Latest correspondence Sent to Congress
by the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The president
in a brief note of transmittal submitted
to congress the latest correspondence re-
lating to Hawaii. 1t comprisls some
brief notes OF Minister Willis to Secre-
tary Gresham, which are unimportant,
but the chief features Of it are letters
passing between Minister Willis and
President Dole, in one Of which the
minister complains of an utterance of
President Dole as rejecting on the pres
ident Of the United States; letter from
President Dole in which he specifically
inquiries if Minister Willis instructions
authorized the use of force. Both these
matters appear to have Leen settled by
the receipt of the last message of the
president to congress-, and the last in
structions of Secretary Gresham to Min
lister Willis.
The most important part of the cor
respondence consists of long letter
from Minister Willis to Secretary
Gresham, containing enclosures of cor
respondence between President Dole and
himself.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The president
has transmitted to the house some
additional Hawaiian dispatches from
Minister Willis. The retirement of Vice
President Hatch is announced, and the
election of w. G. Wilder to succeed.
The executive council, the correspond
ence says, has been increased from fou4to
five persons, a minister Of foreign affairs
being added. The president has hereto
fore discharged the duties of that Office.
A petition and memorial addressed to
President Cleveland from the Hawaiian
Patriotic league, claiming to represent
5000 legal voters, is enclosed by Minis
ter Willis without comment. The
memorial alleges conspiracy of Minis
ter Stevens and the men in the present
provisional government, and deny that
the present provisional government rep
ersents the people of Hawaii. Specifica-
tions are made of alleged inclemency in
the provisional government.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
PROHIBITION DEAD.
FORMER DECISION OF SUPREME
COURT AFFIRMED

And Prohibition Is Declared Not to BE a
Fart of the Constitution, Never Having
Been Legally Adopted-HistOry of the
Case Decided.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 23.-The su-
preme court has affirmed its former de-
cision, holding that the prohibitory
amendment is not part of the consti-
tuition of the state, having never been
legally adopted. The case was brought
before it in the action of j. A. Harvey,
the president of the State Temperance
alliance, against W. NJ. mcfarland,
secretary of state. The defendant re-
fused to issue certified copy Of the
constitution containing this provision ON
the ground that the supreme court had
decided it was not a part of the consti-
tuition and the plaintiff therefore practi-
cally asked and brought an action for
writ of mandamus to compel him to is
sue such copy, notwithstanding the rul-
ing of the court. Judge Conrad refused
to grant the writ, and the former de-
cision of the supreme court, as well as
that of the district court is affirmed.
Since the suit was commenced the State
Temperance alliance has ceased to exist,
and it is safe to say the prohibitogy
is now dead forever
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
INCOME TAX BILL.


The Various Features of the Bill Officially
Given Out.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The full text
of the internal revenue bill, including
the important income tax, has been
agreed upon by the Democratic men,
bers of the ways and means committee.
It is probable the measure will lie sub
mitted to the house at once. As yet de-
tails of the income tax as finally agreed
upon, have not been made public. The
Associated Press is able, however, to
give summary of the essential features
of the tax as it will be submitted to the
house
The bill provides that the income tax
is to go into effect Jan. l, 1895, and that
the first collection on incomes is to be
made on July 1, 1895. All classes of in
comes are included III the measure and
the uniform rate of per cent tax on
incomes over 81 900 is fixed.
The Manner of Collection.
The most important text of the bill is
the method provided for the levy and
collection Of taxes. It is made obliga-
tory on all persons receiving individual
incomes of over s. 500 to make return
to the local collector of internal revenue.
These returns are gone over by the reve-
nue. collector and a tax list is made up
of those whose incomes exceed $4,000.
No tax is levied on those making re-
turn of above $3, 500 and under $4,000,
but the committee deemed it expedient
to leave this margin of $500 below the
exemption point in order that the returns
might be sure to show all who are sub
iect to the tax.
In case person having an income OF
over $3, 500 fails to make a return, it
becomes the duty Of the revenue asses
sor to make inquiry as to the amount OF
the persons income. II this examina-
tion discloses that the income is above
$4 900, the income is subjected to
Twice the Ordinary Tax
under the law, and The party failing to
make his return is deemed guilty of a
criminal offense and is made subject to
fine and imprisonment.
The main purpose in framing the
above provisions has been to avoid an
inquisitorial operation Of the law. The
committee believe that it will do away
with the necessity of having assessors
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.

State Central Committee and Democratic
Association Met at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-The Democratic
state central committee and the Demo-
cratic Association of Minnesota held a
joint session at the Ryan hotel at 2 p. N.
The afternoon session was devoted
wholly to routine business matters and
a discussion of the methods most de-
sirable in securing harmonious action
between the two militant branches Of
the party organization.
The business meeting of the associa-
ton resulted in the election of all the
old officers.
In the evening there was banquet at
thaRyan
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
BOMBEEGER HUNG.
The North Dakota Murderer Exp;ates
His Terrible Crime.

The North Dakota Murderer EzD:ates
His Terrible Crime.
CANDo, n. D., Jan. 20-AIbert F.
Bomberger, the murderer of the Krieder
family was hanged at 40 p. m.
Bomberger, accompanied by the sher-
iff ascended the scaffold at 1:30. He
was calm and bid his friends
goodbye showing but little signs
of weakening except in the pallor of
his face and slight trembling of the
limbs as the sheriff's deputies stepped
forward to pinion his arms and feet.
He refused the offices of the minister
who was present and when asked if he
had anything to say, turned to a few
witnesses who were present in the in
closure and said:
II am sorry for my crime and hope
no one will follow in my footsteps.
Goodbye"
The black cap and moose were then
adjusted, and at 1:40 p. IN. the trap was
spung that by the t king Of one life was
to avenge the cruel murder Of six
people.
The execution was witnessed by large
numbers of people from the surround
ing hills.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

A fellow member Of the cabinet call
ed on Secretary Herbert one day shortly
after the Inauguration. His face was
not familiar, and he was stopped at
the door.
Are you a comlnodore?" asked the
messenger.
The cabinet member caught his
breath and said he wasn't.
Then you can't go in, said the
messenger decidedly
1t took some explanation to set things
right The cabinet member was a
commodore, ! but he did not know it.
'Commodores, in the understanding
Of the navy department messengers. are
not those of that official ranl, Senators
and representatives and all )f such Off
cial positions and relations Is entitle
them to prompt admission To the secre-
tary are commodores. st Louis
Globe Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

pryiug into the private business Of peo.
pie unless the latter have taxable in
come and try to evade the law. 1t is
estimated that not more than S5, 900 per-
sons witt be subject to this tax, so that
great majority of citizens will not
have to make returns.
The tax upon corporations includes
every phase of corporate stock. This
tax is general and it is without the
81, 900 exemption allotted to individual
incomes. 1t is provided that including
the tax on corporate stock, the corpora
ton
Shall Pay the Tax
and deduct the amount from the divi-
dends of the stockholder. 1t is made
the duty of each corporation to take 2
per cent of each annual corporate in
come from the amount set apart for the
stockholder, and pay the total to the in
ternal revenue collector in the locality.
Severe penalties are provided for failure
to make the proper reduction from the
dividends of stockholders or for failure
to make the return to the revenue col
lector.
The entire business of the levying and
collecting of the tax is placed IN charge
of a deputy commissioner of internal
revenue. The different revenue districts
of the country are also provided with
deputy collectors, who will especially
the collection of the income tax.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
A VALUABLE VOLUME
Received by the Minnesota State His
toricaI Society.

Received by the Minnesota State His
toricaI Society.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 90 The Historical
society has received very important
and valuable volume from the quarter
master general Of tho United States
army. It gives all of the laws, rules
and regulations relating to the uniforms
of all soldiers who served in the Con-
tinental or the Uni,ed States army from
the inception Of the Revolution until the
present time. Plates in water colors
further illustrate the subject,
bringing before the eye the
colors and styles Of the suits worn by
the old Continentals, officers and men,
the minute men, the volunteers, inde-
pendent and miscellaneous companies of
that time, and the regulars of all
branches and all times during and since
Che revolution. The illustrations of
general and staff uniforms are portraits
of noted soldiers of the times they cover,
making a volume that will grow in
value with time
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

1he PROCEEDS 10 AAe = ca IA ASt4AalhS Up
the Gold Res rva-The Bonds VIII Bear
Per Cent, but wnl Be Sold at a Price
to Make Them yiytaally 5 Per Cent.
Bids to BE Opened Feb. /.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Secretary
Carlisle has issued the followidg eircu-
lar inviting proposals for per cent
honds:
By virtue of the authority contained
in the act entitled, can Act TO Provide
for the Resumption of Specie Pay
ments," approved Jan. Il, 1875, the
secretary of the treasury hereby offers
for public subscription an issue of bonds
of the United States to the amount Of
S50, 300, 600 in either registered or cou-
pen form, in denominations of $50 and
upwards, redes natl le in coin at the
pleasure Of the government after 10
years from the date Of their issue, and
hearing interest, payable quarterly in
coin, at the rate Of 5 per cent per
annum.
Proposals for the whole or any part of
these bonds VIII lie received at the treas
ury department ofIice of the secretary
until - o'clo k loon on the 1st day of
February, 1894. Proposals shall state
the amount of bonds desired, whether
registered or coupon. and the premium
which the subscription proposes to pay,
the place where it is desired that the
bonds shall be delivered, and the office,
whether that of the treasurer of the
United States or an assistant treasurer
of the United States, where it will be
most convenient for the subscriber to
deposit the amount of his subscription.
Failure to specify the above particulars
may cause the deposit to lie rejected.
As soon as practicable after the 1st
day of February the allotments of bonds
will be made to the highest bidders
therefor, but no proposal will be con-
sidered at a lower price than S1.17223,
which is the equivalent of a ) per cent
bond at rar, and the right to reject any
and all proposals is hereby expressly re-
carx-aJ
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
BOYS INJURED.
Fatal Accident t. Coasting Party at
Chippewa Falls.

Chippewa Falls.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. pa
fearful accident happened to party of
12 Toys while coasting on Grand avenue,
a street set aside by the city for such
purposes. When the sled was half way
down, and going at the rate Of so miles
an hour, it crushed into a horse and
cutter which was coming up hill on the
run. All the boys are badly injured.
The most serious are the 15-year-old
son of E. Zeigvist, who had the
scalp and the side of his head torn
off, exposing the brain. He cannot
live; Harry Webb, leg broken and in
ternally injured: Zeeno Brisboise, who
has the flesh torn off of his leg from the
ankle to the hip and is otherwise in
jured; Dan Herring, who has his head
and face badly smashed and is internally
injured fatally. Murphy, driver of the
team, was informed of the danger by a
policeman. It is supposed he was
DRINK
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
chairman Wilson Ipd;snosed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Chairman
Wilson was indisposed last night and
did not attend the meeting of the ways
and means committee. He was not
sufficiently i'll to remain away from the
house proceedings, however, and when
it became necessary for him to take
charge of the tariff debate he was able
to do so.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 23.-Mrs. Mary
E. Lease has written number of let
ters to Populists throughout the state,
informing them that she is preparing to
hold seven meetings in the state, one in
each congressional district, fol. the pur-
pose of denouncing Governor Lewelling
and his administration.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

There is a cross country STAGE line
from Abbott Village, Me-. on the Fis-
cataquis river, to Bingham, on tha Ken.
nebec, the only intervening settlements
being Kingsburg and Mayfield, both
such small villages that they are scarce
" distinguishable FROM the surrounding
country The length OF the rnut Is
over 25 miles. and it is doubtful II th +
are many more than 80 occupil ilddW,n
ing houses on the main road a!oag Ia,
line. = Lewiston Journal
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
ANew Iowa Industry.

WEST UNION, Ia, Jan. %. Three car
loads of walnut logs viii be shipped
from Lansing for England. The timber
is barked and sawed square and nothing
less than 1s-inch stuff will be used.
They go via Baltimore and will furnish
ballast for a vessel.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Adiournment Agreed On.

DENVER, Jan. %. The legislative
conference committee reported unani-
mously in favor of adjournment after
the passage of the bills for the construc-
ton of state canal No. 1, the Twin
Lakes reservoir and any other measure
that will give employment to labor, and
an appropriation to pay the expenses of
the assembly.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Iowa Miners Strike.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 23.-The Des
Moines miners went out this morning,
the operators last night refusing to ac-
cept a reduction of 10 per cent as COM
promise. The operators offered to settle
on Is per cent basis, but this the min
ers refused
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. g3.-Jack
Gallagher, a notorious character, is un-
der arrest here for the probable murder
of Chef Eddy OF Meuahga. During an
alteration Gallagher struck Eddy with
steel knuckles and jumped upon his
prostrate body. Eddy Is not expected TO
live.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
NO STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
Southern Iowa Miners VIII Probably
Accent a Small Cut.

Southern Iowa Miners VIII Probably
Accept Small Cut.
CENTERvnLE, Ia, Jan. 23.-There
will probably be no strike of miners in
Southern Iowa this season. A big meet
ing was held here, when some attempt
was made to induce the men to protest
against the cut. Some 1900 men are
affected, hut realize that the dull market
makes it impossible for the mines to
keep running on higher wages, and as
their present wages are sufficient to
maintain them through the winter, they
conclude that it will be better to work
on till better times come before making
a protest.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Mr.. uansbrough Is better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hans
brough returned from New York during
the morning. He says Mrs. Hans
brough's condition shows slightimprove-
ment, but the fears that she is not yet
out of DANGER,
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
overthrew UsurY Laws.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Jan. 23.-United
States Judge Parker, in a case involving
loans through agents, practically over
threw the Arkansas usury law. He
held the agent to be agent Of the bor-
rover, not the lender.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
YeIIow Fever Raging.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 23.LIt is impos-
sible for vessels to discharge their car
goes at the port, owing to the yellow
fever epidemic. The deaths from this
average Il daily.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Sustained Revo11tionists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-John McCan-
dless, who was member OF the COM
mittee of safety at Honolulu, during the
revolution, was before the sub-commit-
tee on foreign relations during the day.
He sustained the action of the reyolu-
tionists and that Of Minister Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-An after
noon paper publishes a statement that
the bandits Evans and Morell are safely
out of the state and are sailing on the
high seas free from pursuit.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
Howard Hanred.

LEBANON, Mo, Jan. 2O.-Wils How
ard was hanged at 9:15 a. m. for the
murder of a deaf mute IN Marion
county, Mo-, in 1859. He died without
confesSinp.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24
BIDS CALLED FOR.
tARLlSLE INVITES PROPOSALS FOR
S50,000,o 900 TEN-YEAR BONDS.

The Proceeds to lie ed In Building Up
the Gold Res rva-Tha Bonds VIII Bear
Per Cent, but WnI Be Sold at a Price
to Nj Ike Them Virtually Per Cent
Bids to BE Opened Feb. 1.
Morris tribune., 1894-01-24

Arthur A Coswell, formerly editor
of the Anoka Herald, has purchased
The Northwestern Tourist, at MinneAp-
oIic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
AGED 100 YEARS.
CONTINUED from 7th page

President J. w. Harris of Bowdoin; e1-
U. S. Senator ]. W. Bradbury. President
B. L. Whitman of Colby; Rev. Elijah
Kellogg, Judge Symonds, DIR. G. A. Sar-
gent of Harvard college, Chief Justice
Peters, President William NJ. Barber of Mon
treal university: President Gilman IF
John Hopkins university; Professor
Charles H. Smith of Yale; Rev. Thomas
L. Stone, D. D., and General Joshua L.
Chamberlain.
The board of trustees elected Chief JUS
tice Melville W. Fuller member of its
organization. G. T. Files WAS elected pro-
fessor of German for the next three years,
and Henry c. Emery instructor in political
economy.
The following officers were elected at the
meeting of the Alumni Association:
President, James Mckeen, ga; vice
president, S. B. Carter, &c; secretary and
treasurer. George T. Little, II; executive
committee, Alfred Mitchell, so: William
II. Moulton, "A; A. T. Parker, '76.
The following committee was appointed
to judge the efforts of the students for the
Bray prize in English literature Edward
Stanwoon. class 'Gl; Prof. Arlo Bates, '76
John f. Chapman, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
s1Vs!,!S WEBSTER { COMPANY
STATE NEWS.
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT.
Material is arriving for the Newport
Water Company and work will be COM
menced in few days.-L. =. Judkins was
thrown from wagon last Monday and
| severely injured. No bones were broken,
but he was bruised badly about the head
and back.-The apple crop in this section will
be light. The poisoning promised large
crop but from some cause to us unknown,
the leaves are turning yellow on the trees
and the young fruit is nearly all falling off
blighted. hay crop looks promising
and farmers will begin to cut next week.
Masonic memorial services were held last
Sunday by Meridian Splendor Lodge, and
were largely attended. Rev. w. l.. Brown
of the Methodist church delivered the me-
mortal sermon and Rev. J. w. Webster of
the Union church the historical items of in
terest pertaining to the lodge which is now
GS years old.-"Camp Benson" will be &C.
cupied by Moses Hull as a spiritual camp
ground this season. Meetings continued
one week following the Grand Army mus
ter. To many of the local citizens and
cottage owners this is considered a ques-
tionable experiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29

At the last meeting of the class of "a of
Colby before their graduation, the class
voted to hold their first reunion in three
years and the second one in five years. Ii
was also voted to make Freeland Howe,
Jr., of Norway, class informant to keep the
addresses of the class members and other
information of the class. Another action
of commendable Importance was a vote fol-
the class to send one of the boys of Good
Will to Colby. The boy who will receive
the benefits of this course is Mr.. Chas d.
Ronson, who will be prepared to enter the
college in two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29

The marriage of Miss Louise Goulding to
Edward ID. Cole of Portland, was the most
brilliant social event in Oakland for years.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. f..
G.. Mason at the Universalist church at I
O'Clock. Long before that time the pews
began to fill with invited guests. The
ushers were: Grecnville M. Stevens of
Portland Dennison Cole of Norway, .
brother of the bridegroom, Lieut. 0. w. B..
FAIR, u. S. A., of Portland, and Harry c..
Folsom of Oakland. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and white
flowers. A bell of white roses was suspended
from the ceiling. just before the bridal
party entered thunder shower came up,
and the organ pealed forth Mendelssohn's
Wedding March to a rafting accompain-
ment of thunder and ram. Harry Il. Virgin
of Portland, was best man and Miss Lillian
Bachelor of Union, maid of honor. Miss
Bachelor wore a charming gown of yellow
silk. The four bridesmaids, Misses Nora
Greeley, Mertie Chapman. and Ruby
IIallett of Oakland and Miss Annie Cole of
Portland, were daintily arrayed in white
dotted muslin and carried bouquets of field
daisies. The bride was lovely in white
corded satin, with veil ana bridal roses.
The service was beautifully performed,
| the responses distinct. About 80 friends
| were at the reception afterward given at
the home of the brides parents. The
| rooms were beautifully adorned with cut
| flowers. Among the out-of-town guests
| were II. ID. Cole, Miss Annie Cole, Nor
way; Mrs. Kendall, Harry r. Virgin, Miss
| Helen Millett, Greenvile w. Stevens, Jr.,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred Holt, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
MUNYON'S

STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles, such as constipation. rising OF
food, distress after eating, bloating OF the
stomach. palpitation of the heart, shortness
of breath and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion, wind on the stomach,
belching wind or sour food, bad taste, OF
fensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness,
or weakness of the stomach, headache from
indigestion, soreness of the stomach, i'm
proper circulation, coated tongue. heart
burn or water brash. intlamed or liberated
stomach, shooting pains of the stomach,
costive bowels, hard, knotty and unsatisfac-
tory stools, dizziness, faintness and lack OF
energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29

One thing was particularly noticeable in
all of the commencement exercises of the
week which have just closed, and that was
the exact precision with which each of the
professions were formed and started, and
all of the different programmes were COM
menced. This is something which has never
before been known III a Colby commence.
ment, and the credit is due more to the
marshal from the faculty, Prof. A. J. Rob,
erts, than any other person, although his
assistant marshals of the junior class aided
him greatly in his work.