davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

franS61ii6en 2onbsIeuten, gGnslicb obslt-
riiiten unb bas fran3Oiiicbe Seer bis AMI
6as fir Sic MISUNDERSTANDING Der Orb
nrng I'M Snnern erfcrberlicbe Contingent
gu berringerl1, I'm ben W0glibfeiten zines
8lrgerfrie8eS Oor3ubeugen.
Sbon unmittelbar nab Dem @rlcbeine1t
bieIes Q(rttfels mobten etnige &riegS6riQer
i'm franS0itiben Q6geor6netenbaule barob
&rafebL. l1nb am s.. Stunt D%erlan9te in
biciem 6auie Der &riegSfrafebler @rouiiet
cine ltnteriu3ung lpcger1 OeS Nrtifets, babel
beftig auf General @atlifet 1ti6eLnO, Der
6efanntli9 fir ben beiten ber ge9enparz
ttgen fran3DiiI6en @enerale gilt.
9a @a1ifet i'm Sample gegen bic
Commune ebenlo tapfer mar, ipie i'm 6riege
gegen bie 9euti6en, 10 i6lofen it6 Der
0enlouitration gegcn ibn ou9 Die meiIten
So3iali1ten bes Observation-Disclosures an.
Qber ber ltnterlu9ungsantrag u1terlag
tlG9li6, inbcm baS 6auS na6 elmer Nn>
iprabe 6eS &riegsmintiterS Mercier nit
Der ungebeuren Wtebrbeit bon 400 gegen
II SO Stimmen Elm 8ertrauenSbotum
fiir Sic 2trince un6 Sic Gbre uno BEN 9a>
triotiSmuS Ser 6eerFibrer annabm.
Wittelbar befennt barnit Die fran30Itl6e
MISUNDERSTANDING, baB iic bic 8abrbctt
Ser Dem General @aQifet 3ugei6riebelen
@arnungcn gang gut einiteDt Son bic
ier Gtniidt bis Su ber ongeratbenen 9tbz
~riiitung lit frcilicb nocb Elm ipeiter S6ritt.
9lber 6a3 8erbalten Der fran30fi9en Nbgez
or6neten S1 benz erniten Nufiabe i'm yTi7
9aro" benefit ieoenfals, Dab ite bie Soft
nungSloitgfeit zines neuen &riegeS flar
beereifen. ltnb i%niofern lit tbr 8otum
cine fransOfii9e Obrfei8e fir fran3Oiii9e
SrtegSbrluer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
Hoods PiIIen helen allie Observation-Disclosures
Dem sOlbcncn solbs i'm @toube liegen!

Dem 9~olbenen Sable i'm Staube liege1!
0os lebrt uns bie @el6ibte.
@eraoe neil iebt bas 0ol0 un6 6dS @elo
unb Ser matericlte 8eitb cine iolbe Sc
tDa!t6erri6aft ausiibett, lit Der Strett unb
bet 3anf in alien biirgerlicben &retien 10
ltdterlob entbrannt uno fibren Die T0lter
etren 6anbelsfrie9, Der gerabe unS Qmeri@
faner am i6tper1ten bebrobt. @etl europa
iebt ben SpteB umfebrt un6 uns nit glet1
cher WeitnSe beimsa6lt, Sic mir felt Sabr>
5ebnten uno nit benz Mc&inle1>Sar crit
recbt beniBt baben, gebt gepinen Slime
r~itanern Elm Seifenlieber auf lnb 1e
mocbten nit aQerlei Goric6ldgen, nit Gill
6erconferen5en unb onoeren 1nternationaler
Guadial6ereien, Bic a~mcrtfaniicben Snterz
ellen 9el6lbt ieben. Ner aber Ser 9te6e
gebentt, Die Dor nicbt LANCER 3eit Ser
oeuti3e SaiIer geDalten bat, mOrit CT Elm
europdiibeS 3uiammenlteben g e9en bie
a9grei tDe 0anoelS p'Dltttf Der
Ser. Staaten befirwortete, Ser
netB aub, 6aB uns Ser 0tn0 bon oortber
nibt freunOLib %3utpebt, baB Gnropa eeiOnz
men tit, gerabe bic @rnnoiaBe ei1eS
I6enrD @Iews Die it9 in 10 eOlen
Bbraien tpie:
F"The almighty dollar must soon assume COM
mand. = Platonic friendship between nations
must give away to cold blooded cash alliances
Money is destined to control. = 1t has really
gotten to be a matter of dollars and cents"
aus6siGen, sur &t6ti6nur 81 nebmen unb
auf unS Qlmerifaner at51tDenOen.
ltniere GtepubIit 1T Ben W2Gbtigen Guroz
pa's l6on ldn9it Elm Dorm i'm Qluge; ite
gu i6Gbigen unb bafir 2Gnber u be-
bor3ugen, tpeI6e bon europa in
3 II it rtell abbdngen, bas lift bic YaroLe.
9eBbaIb fault man ben g8ei3en lieber in
Nrgentinien >beBbalb D~erfauft man jebt
am%ertfantidbe 8ertbpapiere, bic Sumeiit
obnebin in Solge ber S9minbeleien lniez
ter @el6fiirtten nert6los 9etpor6en iin0,
un6 legt oas @elb in europa ober bort an,
mo- europdii6er @inflIB maBgebenber lit,
ais in ~unlerer 3tepubItf beBbalb lubt man
ms 81 i"ioIiren unb bat bic 6anoelSperz
trGge nit &uBlanb, bas e6eniO pieGe natllrz
licbe 6tIfsqueQen bat ute Nmertta, be-
ibleltnigt.
Scr QbflnB bes @otbes 1T alfo cine
8eSIetterf6einung ber europatl4cn
8oltttt un6 bic mirb neber 6err @letpS
nod unler GongreB in an6ere 8abnen
~lenfcn, ieIbit niht etnmal, menu mir
broben; bas mOge iib al6 S6omaS 3.
9tee6, ben G[epS in ieinem 8riefe beipnz
bers berpOr6ebt, geiagt fem 4aiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
sSrams0fS6e SDrfei9e fit fransS=
ride SertesSbrttNer.

Scr &ursemb rabte Ser Bartier uStgaro"
BON einem franS0iti6en Nrnleecorpsbeteblsz
baber, belien Namen er aber naturltcb
ntcbt %nannte, einen bocblt intcrei1anten
.Nufiab, mcl6er Sic %mbebingte @brlltung
Sranfrcicb's porl6lug unb 3tpar anf l6Ia7
9enbc @rirnbe bin, Die mir bier tur5 5u7
lammenfa1en:
Sine Observation-Disclosures He>
publif, tpie Die iebigc fran5oiii9e, lno elm
groBeS ltebenOes Seer D%ertragen 1tb ntcbt
nit chambers Ser SDlbot loute bltno
Dem 8efcblSbaber geborcben; oas lei aber
i'm ieBigen Sranfreid, befien Democratic
jeben bebeutcnben militdrti6en Siibrer i'm
Goraus %beargpobne nnb 6alie, ni3t mog7
lib, am mentgiten i'm &rtege ielbit; bic
S1iDaber 81 Sauie ipiirbeu Seraoe Die
ti6ti9iten @%enerale su 9runbe rtbten.
9eutic6lanO nit ieinem militGrii6en @eilt
lei Sranfreid tpeit iiberlegen. SIM Safe
zines ruiiti6efranaoitloben &rie9Sbinbz
ntiieS aber wirbe 9%euticblan6, geitilbt auf
Sen 9reibunb, mittelit ietner bliBi9neuen
Wobtliitruns, burb BRET pber bier Nrntce7
corps iebeS i6nelle @tn9reifen oes ruff
ieen 6eereS, bas crit na6 lcbS Bobe1
leine Wobtliitrung DoIenben fDnnte, Ders
eiteln. Ser SAL lei bon 9euti6lano
poraus9eieben. Srantreicb gebe fir Wfiltz
tdr5tpede Sa6r fir Sabr ungefGbr cine
Mtuiarbe ans, bic auBeror6entlicben Nusz
saben gar nicbt gerebnet. Sept peroen
tpieber bic 2ebclgcpebre unb bic Sanonen
erneuert, Soitenpunft 600-700 Miltonen
unb 10 ergcltere iih jebe @uslage BET jeocm
neuen Sortlbritte Der @iiieni6aft. 9enz
nod bebaupte 9entiblanb leine militariz
i6e l1eberlegenbeit 9egcn Sranfrei6 unb
wirbe I'M &rie9sfalle ben HegierungSz
i3pdBern in PariS scaeniiber cine fllr3tz
bar lhnele Nction entfalten. Sclbit i'm
giinitiglten Safe fir 6rantrei9 ipiirOe
9euti0lan6 sicinli9 iicber OierunO3manSig
ober lecbSunObreiBi8 Stunoen Goriprunq
nit ieiner Wobiliitrung ~seipinnen.
2luf bieie GrinOe bin unb nadOem et
nocb bie b0uige Srie6enSliebe oes bcutl3el
&aticrs betOnt bat, ratb Der General ieineu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

9(1Ber Springer BON S1inoiS belt BON
ben 9e mofraten i'm nationalen Nb>
georbneten6anle st aDner BON BaEtt<
m 0 e, Der bp6gebtlbete Sobn elmer tretz
Iicben beuti6@iibii6cn Samtlie, bic b # e
Geoe gegen Staatsbanfnote II.
gtad6em ct beren @efdbrli3fett naobge7
mtelen ur1b Sen @in3elftaalen oas Jecbt, IN
Der Nus9abe BON 8apiergelo NIT Dem
8un6e at concurriren, abgeiprocDeh Dattep
fpudte er 10 auf bte 6emtofratii9e gtattonal=
platform:
uOaS &er1preden, bic Steuer auf
Staatsbanfnoten 5u tptoerrufen, 1tebt
aaerotnqS nit tlaren Bprten in Der oemoz
frotiidhen Nationalplatt orm. Wte es
hfneinoclonate o6ne porber beiprDcben at
tperben, lit fir midi ems tener @ebettnni1ie,
6eren 90iuna Oenen, Bic ntbt babel tparen,
INNER pcrborgen bleiben mug. Sonett
icb iebo6 bel ber Sacbe in 8etra6t fomme,
fam cine 3attonalconDentton meinetme9eu
SEN 8eicbluB faiien, Bic 8ebn @ebote aufsus
beben, ib iAeere mtcb ni3tS barum. SD
fpeiB nibt, pie Die Nnheren 6ariber Benz
fen; aber lopeit i6 in 8etrabt fomme, 1T
bie Stun6e nod nt6t ba, mo ic6 mein Sc
mifien un6 meme l-leberseu9lnoen benz
W2abtiprucbe elmer poGttiicben 9ortet
opfere. SD iteae entlbieben in Q6reoe,
6aB cine GOnDentiOn bas &ec6t bat, midi
in Der @%rfiluung meiner 9flicbten 6urc6
cine lOlbe @rfldruug cin5uihrGnfen.
9arauS, baB es etnigen 2euten ~gelltngen
1T, cine lOlcbe SOrberung in bic g lattf orm
cinauibmuggeln, fol9t nicbt, DaB icb mie
Elm miucnloier SflaOe fir bieien uniint
itjmmen muB, Die TinanSfra9e geb0rt
iiberbaupt nicbt in Bic Bolitit; Die meiiteu
g %Olititer baben nicbt bas 3eus, oielelbe gu
ID1en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

Sn Stem gorf tast iebt Der @erfaliun9ss
conpent. 9abet fe6It es lelbftperitGnblib
nicbt an INSTRUMENTATION unb unter oiez
len lit elmer, peIdcr Der 8eacbtung belon7
bers merits lit, ndmlib Dem Stimmrebt
Bic Stinm y II Il bei3ufii9en. 0erienige,
pelcber iicb obne t~rtftigen Grurb elmer
Mblimmung entSiebt, iOa baOur3 beitraft
wet6en, baB man ibut auf cine GENTLE 3eit
bas Stimmre9t ent3iebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

Ser fransOiii9e MapoteonzGuI 4
ser aber nur Sem @riten nnb ntdt
ben beuttgen 8%onaparteS gilt, erftredt ii6
aub auf bic neuelte frans0lii6e Walerei.
Die bicSjGbrtge groBe Barrier @cmdlbez
ausifeaung CSaGon") lit poa bon 8ilOern,
bic ben y~fleinen &orpOral", ben pgroBen
&aticr", ben OOtann I'M graueu ltcberrod"
ben v8erbannten auf ct. SeIena" u. |. N.
aum @egeniton6e babcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

Settator Nfc8 berion BAT nicbt eiaens
banbtg nit 3rdettruit Qftien lpetultrt.
Oieic getpinnbrin9enbe Q(rbett bat CT BON
1einem 49, Sobne p%olbringe11 lalien. gr
bat oefiir i'm Senate na6 bent Jeebten
gele0en, baB bic 8cibliiie bcS ScnatS ben
Spefulationen bes Sobues fetlen Strt5
burcb Die Gecbnung madten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

6e9elmaier frat ba8 6eil6ronner
Oberbirgermeiiteram nob I'M Dtai pieber
an. ltrb am 2. Stunt bat ct gum eriten
O1ale tpicber iiber ben b~orti9en @emetnbe5
rat6 ben Goritb gefiibrt, obne beS @ei3e1
bcnen al!cb MIR nit einem 8orte @rtpdbz
nltng Su tbun. 9teienigen filnf3ebn
O1itglieber, pet4e uripringlt6 6egeIz
maier's @erfoI9ung De%ruriacbten, baben
reiin1irt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

gor ettpa oier3ebn Eagen tpur6e auf bas
perI0nlibe @igentbum Der &omani6riftitelz
Ierin OuiDa i'll SlOren3 OOm@eri6t 8ei6La9
qelsqt un0 6oiiel6e perauftionirt. Die
llria9e bter3u bilOeten cine @n5abG groz
3elie, sic bon 0uioa bcrloren tpor6en paren.
9as Mobiliar Der S9riftfteIerin bas
icbon Dor einigen Sa6reu, ais tie 9e3tpunz
gen uurbe, ben BON ibr belpobnteu 8ala35o
au Derlalien, beibIagnabmt tuorben mar,
ipur6e iebt erft in Der Smpreiia BEL Wfez
btatore perfeigert. Son benz 8ala33o 3Og
Suioa nadb Ser 8tQa Del Corona, no perz
9angenen september tbre i'm bOben glitter
ftebenbe Mutter ftarb. Sutoa nerlu6te
6amaLs, tpie bte 6erotne Oes BON tDr ge7
1cbrtebenen Aomans gWfaremma" Die Se7
|ftattung Der iterblteben lleberreite tbrer
|0Mtter gu perbtnOerH, bis Die POltaet etHz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

Sn'einer tiir5Iiebn Sibung Der Deputirz
tenfammer fam eS gu elmer 3iemlicb ffiirmis
i9en Scene, Sic Ourb ben GlbgeorOneten
@roufiet peranlaBt purbe. 9erielbel bean9
tragic, 6aB cine unterlubun9 betreffs Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11


6aputt.
Wftt benz am 81. Oeat bon 6onnIu[u ab>
gegansenen 9ampfer Waricopa itnb fol>
genbe gta6rtdten etngetrOffen: Die lang
ertpaftete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit geitern
Worgen in benz Saale, Der infer Dem SEQ
ni9rei6 fitr Die .Stbungen Der @eieB@
gebung benuBt putbe, 3ulammengetreten.
Die @r0ffnung fanb Obne ieglibeS @es
prGnse ftott. Ser Seal mar gebrGpgt
boiler Weni6en, unter anberen naren ollie
auSlGnotibsn 9ipLomaten unb @onluln
su9e9en, nit 9lu5nabme Der 8ertreter bon
@rglan6 unb g ortugal. Der brittl6e Wet@
nilterreitbent Wo6ebouie, ber cine @inla7
Dung 3u Der @r0ffnung erbalten bate,
lchtdte cine amtlicbe @r1piberung, in mel
dber CT ietn yti6terl6einen in Nusltcbt
lteute, obne iebo1 einen @runo fir iein
SerFaDrelt %ansugeben. Der 0eburtStag Der
SOnigtn Gictorta, Der Dor eintgen Gagen
ltatttan0, mar auf be1DnoereS Gr1uben bes
brttiicben Wftntiterreli6cnten in angemeliez
1ler gSeile BON ber bamatiicben Gegierung
beridIt9ti9t morben, poourb OaS Sern7
bleIbel1 beS 8eamten bon Der YerfalungS>
0erlammlung nur nm 10 ~auffduel1oer crs
lbet1t. Scr portugieliidbe GOniul bcfinbet
tl3 sur Belt in Gan Srancisco. Die Seier
Der GrOftnung Der @onbentioh mar iebr
flr5. BrGitoent Dole berlaS cine
Jteoe al Die Mitglicber, worouf it9
Die 8~criammlnllg bis beltc pcrtogte.
Ser 9alnpfer Smalanb lift am Oienitae
BON 9eder SSlanb 5urifgefebrt. Ser
Wttntlter bes Snnern, &tn9, Der Die @gpe@
The morning call., 1894-05-08
NOT TO RETIRE YET.
Dick Croker Will Continue Leader
of Tammany.
The Boss Has Only Grown Weary of
the Petty Details of
His Job.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Chief Croker's
purpose in resigning the head of Tam
many was authOrtatively made known to
the leading New York members of Con-
gress to-day in a telegram from Croker
himself.
NEW YORK. May 7.-When the Tam
many executive committee of sixty meets
next Thursday, Richard Croker will take
one more step toward withdrawal from
active political work. He Is quoted as
saying:
81 have made up my mind that l cannot
stand the hard work connected with the
management of the Tammany organiza-
tion. Hereafter routine and detail must
be looked after by committees. for will
not do it,
Concerning the report that he intended
resigning the leadership of Tammany,
Richard Croker said to-day: Il have no
intention of resignng the leadership of
Tammany Hall or of shirking any of the
responsibilities of leadership, but / am
going to ask the executive committee to
relieve me of the routine work of the po-
sitiOD.
81 have devoted thirty years of my lie
to the work of the organization and l feel
the need of rest. My physician has ad-
vised me that l must get out of doors more
l shall have TO ask the executive commit
tee to appoint one or more subcommittee
to relieve me of routine work. am not
trying to dodge any duty of responsibility
and shall continue to do all In my power
for the success of the organization and for
Democratic principles.
Il simply want rest from labor because
need 1t and feel l am entitled to il. This
does not mean that l have any intention
of resigning.
81 shall talk the matter over with the
members of the executive committee be-
tween now and the meeting Of the COM
mittee on Thursday, and l hope they will
agree to name the committee / ask for"
The morning call., 1894-05-08
FROM THE GRAVE.
Rescue of Several Bold
Tourists.
HELP CAME JUST IN TIME.
Food Sent Down Through the
Water.
WERE IN A DESPERATE STRAIT.
For Ten Days They Have Been I'M
priSoned in a StaIactite
Cavern.
WERE IN A DESPERATE STRAIT.

GRATZ, Austria, May IA diver to-day
reached The seven tourists imprisoned in
the stalactite cavern at SeDraich since
Saturday, April 2S. owing TO the sudden
rise of water and the passage becoming
blocked with timber and powders. They
are all alive.
The news that the tourists were still
alive caused the utmost satisfaction among
the crowds of people who gathsred about
the cavern in order TO watch the work Of
the engineers, who have been toiling night
and day ever since they were ordered to
the spot when the local authorities an
nounced their inability to force an en-
trance into the cavern. The engineers
had very difficult task in making an open
ing into the cavern. The entrance was
blocked by timber, powders and flood
bars. 1t was absolutely necessary to use
dynamite in order To clear away the OBJ
struetions which prevented the entrance
of a diver into the cavern. The engineers
were compelled to work slowly and with
the utmost caution, as it was feared too
severe explosion might bury the impris
oned people beneath tons Of rock.
When the debris had been cleared away
and all was ready for another attempt
Diver Fisher made the descent, and
this time succeeded In entering the
mouth of the cave. He notified the eu-
gneers that although the tourists were
alive they appeared like people half boreft
of reason. The terrible nervous strain to
which they bad been subjected had almost
driven them mad. The tourists must have
taken a considerable supply of provision
when they went into the cavern over
week ago, as they still had, according to
the diver. a little bread and cheese left and
had some candles burning. The impris-
oned tourists Informed the diver that they
had passed through period of most awful
anxiety and terror. They had been able
to hear the attempts to rescue them, but
the work seemed TO progress so slowly
that they had almost abandoned hope.
The noise made by the explosion of the
dynamite cheered up the imprisoned peo-
pie. though they were in dread of being
buried beneath the falling rock.
Late in the afternoon the rescue was
completed. Six of the tourists were able
to emerge from the cave unaided, hut the
seventh was so exhausted that he required
assistance. Emperor Francis Joseph was
notified Of the safety of the tourists and
telegraphed his extreme satisfaction.
LONDON. May IA dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says when connection
was made with the eutombeG tourists they
shouted:
I'VE are all alive and well and still have
provisions"
As soon as possible milk and brandy in
bottles were handed to them through
small opening. and they were asked to
withdraw as far as they could to allow
further blasting. The rescued men state
that box Of provisions which was sent by
the rescuers through the water reached
them on Wednesday last and kept them
alive. They heard the blasting and this
renewed their hopes of rescue.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY.
The Courts Will Not Enforce a Rail-
road-Pooling Contract.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May THE United
States Clrcait Court of Appeals to-day af-
frmed the decision of the United States
court for the Eastern District of Missouri
in the case of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad vs.. the Wabash, st. Louis
and Pacific. These was the roads that
with five others signed a pooling agree
ment in 1898. the division to be in the traffic
itself. In the course of business the
Wabash carried more than its share and
the Milwaukee carried less. 1t was de-
cided by the pool commissioner that the
Wabash should pay the Milwaukee
SIS. .504, and the suit was instituted for that
amount. The court holds that the plain
tiff's action was based on an illegal con-
tract; that with the contract ignored
there is nc cause for action, and. accepting
the contract, it st ates an illegal and void
cause for action and the courts will not
lend their aid to enforce any contract con-
trary to law or public policy.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
PLEDGES NOT KEPT.
How the Government Has Broken
Faith With the Indians.

E'dItn w I'LL tuS tuuiduSs
FORT SMITH, Ark. May Judge
Parker. who presides over the Indian
Territory, and who has probably made a
closer study Of the Indian problem than
any other man in this country, created q
sensation here to-day by utterances during
his address to the Grand Jury, which are
significant in view Of the present agitation
of the Indian problem. He said:
1.-THE Government of the United States
has made many pledges to the Indians
which have never been redeemed. When
these people were removed to the Territory
the Government said to them: Not only
will we give you homes and farms in fee
simple, but We will protect you in your
rights. We will give you every protection
against lawlessness; we will see that
every refugee. every bandit. every mur-
derer that comes into your country is
put out
"Not one of these pledges has ever been
kept except for the work that has been
done by the United States courts having
jurisdiction over this country. 1t is these
refugees. these outlaws. that have made
the territory land of crime. The fault of
this lies with the Government. When
this nation shall have done its duty to-
ward the people and fulfilled the solemn
pledges made them. then will be time
enough to ask them to move forward"
The morning call., 1894-05-08
HOT ON THE ISLANDS.
Cesar Celso Moreno Gets Let
ter From Wilcox.
Intended to Have an Effect on Con.
gress in Bringing About
Restoration.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Probably few
members of Congress realize just how
strained the situation in Hawaii is to-day.
A letter, dated April 5, received by G. c.
Moreno from r. Wilcox, Honolulu, puts
the case in this way: Every Hawaiian
expects to learn of the final decision Of the
Hawaiian question on the arrival of the
steamer Mariposa, which is expected on
the 18th. They look only for fair play on
the part of the Senate. They ask simply
that the Senate will support Cleveland's
policy for the restoration of the status quo
on the 10th of January, 1892, when Stew
ems, the lingo representative of the United
States, overthrew the legitimate Gov
ernment, and established a. missionary
oligarchy, which is curse to US and a
disgrace 10 modern civilization. The
Hawaiians are keeping the peace, not
withstandlng the insults they have re-
ceived from the Provisional Govern
ment, for they wish to show every
regard and courtesy to President Cleve-
land and his policy. A bloody revo-
luton will follow, however, il the
Senate fails In its duty and throws con-
tempt upon the honor, integrity and JUS
tice of the policy of the chief magistrate of
the United States toward Hawaii. What
ever the Senate may do, you may be as
sured that l will do my duty to my country
and that very soon.
n. M. Damon. Minister of Finance OF
the Provisional Government, has given his
assurance to Samuel Parker that the
Provisional Government would retire in
body and surrender control of the king
dom to the Queen as soon as it learned
that the Senate approves of President
Cleveland's policy.
1.-The scheme of the Provisional Govern.
ment for inducing the Hawailans to fore
swear their independence and forsake their
Queen turned out mplete failure. The
Chinese have organized as body to secure
the restoration of the Queen in case the
United States Senate fails to do justice.
The Japanese have taken the same course.
These, bear in mind, are all apart from the
Hawaiians and from white foreigners.
"The Hawaiians are going to hold a
mass-meetng next Monday to denouncs
the fraudulent constitutional convention
and the mock republic set up Dy the mis-
sionaries,"
The morning call., 1894-05-08

Nicholas Covarrubias. commonly called
"Nick." is one of the most widely known
of the Democratic politicians of Southern
California, but of late years has not taken
a prominent part in politics, although he
has always been looked upon as an as
pirant, and at least once he was seriously
mentioned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomin alton for Sheriff of Los An
geles County. Years ago he was q
liveryman in Santa Barbara, his BIRTH
place, and for twelve or fourteen years he
was Sher iff Of Santa Barbara County, be-
ing beaten at last by Robert Broughton
only after tremendous effort and after
one of his opponents. John Lowry. had
been counted out after, 1t was asserted,
having recaived a majority Of the votes.
Nick was a racehorse man and a sport in
those days. Latterly he has not been so
sport y, though always having an inclina-
tion that way, but it was different thing
being Sheriff of the rich county Of Santa
Bar bara and being simple business man.
and there was not so much money for fast
horses and for the things that 60 along
with fast horses.
The morning call., 1894-05-08

VINO mad been waiting for the money. paid
second visit to the bank and was in
formed that there were no funds to the
credit oil Daniels, whereupnn Glover stated
mat he knew there were ample funds for
the signer of the check was his brother-in-
law, and that In 1891 S162 were placed on
deposit, only So of which had been with
drawn. The money had been undisturbed
Tor so great length of time because the
depositor had gotten into trouble.
The result OF this statement was tele-
gram from the Placer County officials ask
ing Chief Abbey TO arrest Glover for mur-
der. Glover or Daniels has been working G
in a restaurant here for about year.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
ASSERTS HER INNOCENCE.
Mrs. DIR. Meyer Has Burning De-
sire for Freedom.


NEW YORK, May FRANK Burke of
Chicago. the witness for the State in the
Meyer poisoning case who disappeared
last Wednesday, has written to Assistant
States Attorney Mcintyre, saying he was
sorry after putting the State to the expense
of bringing him here, but he had not the
heart to go on The stand and give evidence
against the man who had befriended him
at one time and later was his partner in
wrougdoing; so he went away and hoped
the District Attorney would not attempt
to hunt him, as it would be useless.
Mary Meuller. wife of Carl Meuller, tes-
Iifed that DR.. Meyer told her he had
Brandt's life insured.
Simon B. MindeD, who was called in
during Brandfs last hours and visited him
twenty-one times, testified that on his
visits Mrs. Meyer was introduced to him
as Baum's wife. Baum did not exhibit
symptoms of arsenic poisoning.
1t leaked out this afternoon that Mrs.
Meyer recently wrote to Daniel 6. Gillette,
stating that she was innocent ana asking
him to use his influence to have her set at
liberty.
The Coroner's physician O'Rare. who
was present at the autopsy on Brandl's
body, was on the stand when court ad-
journed.