davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THEY sly TT UfS No fEIHf.
AnE STEIN AND HIS PARTNER DECLARE SUCH
TRANSACTIONS As THEIRS ARE OF
DAILY OCCT RRENCE

TRANSACTIONS AS THEIRS ARE OF
DAILY OCCURRENCE
Assistant District Attorney John D. Lindsay sari
Yesterday that as soon the accountants hnlsh'l
their examination Of the books Of Abe Stein ~ Coz
IN. hide and leather importers the whole matter
uould be laid before the Grand jury. William H.
IIilIrcth. the partner. who was arrested %" rI'-
doy remains free under $1,000 bail ii' mas ~
,n,nl,d an examinations but this will not affect the
action Of the Grand Jury. Mr.. iillreth mas pee"
q, mariner since 1856 succeeding Samuel T. Preston
Isaac t. T. Edmands, Of Boston. and EDWIN =
Jarrett Of Concord. Mass are special partners Tor
5000 each
AR e,.,n nov has dcskroom at so :" Coolest, III
the onic. of Addoms n Go. He and Mr.. ildretl
were both seen there yesterday. They denounced
the arrest as an outrage. declaring that the V"iS
,c,ions on which the complaints were mise' were
such "a the firm and other importing houses hau
hoen carving on for years, with the hho"'"sv
of the banks 49,,
David VILE the receiver, Is in charge 'l in'
nrn,.s office at No. q Coolest lie sid that ue
indications now were all tn" creditors would
mo Maid in full Frank Broker. the accountant eHl-
,,o,.a h, the British Bank Of South America Linn
uod am has his men AT work on the books mat
hanL lent Aba, stein x CO. $4,000 10 buy "" pd'eS
~, .L,rs The .money received for them was KEPT
Inv the firm II Is charged instead oil p'l'R 'u."'"
oyer IN the bank The German Bank ana the LON
don and River Platte Bank. both OF i'o"'V" '''"n
similar charges against the firm The totai & IN
~ these transactions Is S75iTo ihcy i""N ,lr"nI l.,
~ ui,,c IA Zovember Mr. Stein went apr3a" III
September and did not return UNI nn,, IJc is NOT
cever had been appointed ioL oiInrs on which the
comnlaint against his partner Was MI ., No ie
Mr Garfield. of Wilmer a 'ar nnL said maj
"aiI-s, co4 II n,thinp to the accounts publlshed
ne e1in ay Which We're complete and accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
.,,>,.n ,oryry PAYMENTS REQr ESTED.

. Ian "A memorial was issued here
.. .,,rod bv the leading members Of the
Sugar and by G nffs pS'iS@%F FS"
gress to bring a 10, memorial says that vast num-
se Of %"4 ur %nGn he the
mediate underta,,a5S 90, 10 prosecute the work can
o OF 1874 and fr tse m the bounty
,s for 1 nsd O and S% %
n IS nS% s %Fs of SS shG
more than NaWpwta ,eegraphed Yesterday that
f res to ,br bounty was not paid was that the
Treasury was empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
LIGHT THROWN ON HAWAII

LIGHT THROWN ON HAWAII.
INFORMATION FOR CONGRESS-.
CORRESPONDENCE AND A MESSAGE SENT
TO THE HOUSE.
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENT DOLES REPLY
DISPATCHES FROM WILLIS 10 THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
INTERVIEWS BETWEEN THE MINISTER AND THE
rv.orrEv-sHE WANTED TO BEHEAD THOSE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE REvoLUTION-THE
MAss.MEETING AND ITS RESOLUTIONS
INTERVIEW WITH wILsoN-TEsTI-
MoNY BORNE TO THE HIGH CHAR
TER OF THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENTAL DETAILED
PLAN FOR RESTORATION.
Washington, Jan 1S--TAe President sent the
Hawaiian correspondence to Congress just as
soon as the House met a; II o'clock this morning
As the steamer Mariposa conveying the latest
telegraphic instructions TO Minister Willis ad-
yising him that he might now consider his
Especial instructions fully compiled WITH and
that further action must be dictated by Congress
sailed from San Francisco at > IL m. there was
no danger of those instructions reaching MI
Willis first through the newspapers. which is
said to have been the chief motive for postponing
the message until to-day. Notwithstanding that
this postponement deprived the Senate (Which
adjourned yesterday till Monday of the oppor-
tunity of receiving the message at the same time
as the House. All Department estimates of the
length Of the correspondence were far exceeded
by the documents themselves. Ten or twelve
thousand words was the estimated limit of their
length but the documents as laid before Con-
gress will probably make from 10000 10 $4,000
words when printed in full
The most important feature Of the correspond
ence was of course. Mr.. Williss dispatch, No. B.
Of November IS. 1893. which the President had
previously withheld from publication. Next TO
that in interest was Mr.. Dole's caustic reply
10 Mr.. Willis's demand for surrender, which, how
ever had previously been anticipated to some
extent in press dispatches. Between these two
terminal points in the correspondence. Mr.
Wis's history of current events. and his com
ments upon the character Of the Queens ad-
visers and the kind of Government she desired
10 retain if established. form running thread
OF absorbing interest. The documents also con-
tain Minister Willis's account of interviews with
the ex-Queen and Marshal Wilson, the mass
meeting Of citizens and the resolution passed
by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ANOTHER CRANK on THE '"''

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. lS-Magho.,a Ah're"s' 'ie
telegraph operator who called on hamn ,'o"'n o
NewYork few months ago ana R ReaIc' lI
E is to w ake the platform Hs TI s .Sar
ance viii be in this city Fr hSIe~: and Labor Its
will be Capital. It's Posslo''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THE CORRESPONDENCE.

The correspondence transmitted by Minister
Willis is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
washable durable ----- u"
Rroc, dc...lnrgc and small
Ice and srenndine e"ec's
.atn stripes aud plaits-
1,olorcd Border lbamask Sios"s'

r.I,rcd border Dnmask Cloths
Eicht-auarters square-pure linen
49, nh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. were ~
u.., Double Damasks,
,,,, ,ss to - inches
h'"'"'' anu - 69c -
I've :, 79c es
pleached and unbleached 90 10 DO '"'"'' "'''
New designs-fresh and clean.
20, were 80 4'c' were ="
Best Cardinal Damm'ks
with Black and White Borders -
40 cents...............wer were dohaf
30 90 inches wide.
Linen Nnpkms-A siz".
NC, ao.........I G5..........i so......'''- W
Finer to 6Oo-Al far below value
Linen Napkin. Us Size.
coc...... .s0c..........1 1o.........l 30
Finer 20 5o-all excellent value.
An J.iuen Huck Towcs
c.n,, Scotch and Irish-fringed and
h.ms,i,ched-plan and fancy borders
o, nj I,c. ioc. e. .2tc. .39c SO 4ec' '''c'
No better values possible to maj
All Linen u, mack Towels,
H., 49,, ., IN. l,recs, made-every style including
go ,,, hand drawn fancy open work borders-wth
NUS -, Lro,,ea fringe-uncaualed assortment.
.,,. IN % cents, were t2s TO 81 90
Turkish Towels,
oroor and whlte-best qualities
oo,. Size. 80 inch loc
' lie - inch. DC
," "'" ,ot.c IS inch. 39c
~ men, lac 20 inch, 49c
Al inch ''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

THEY WILL TRY TO GIT TIE RAPID TRANSIT
COMMISSION TO INCORPORATE THEIR SCHEME
IL THE BUsHE PLAINTIFF STRONG FEEL
ING AMONG THE PROPERTY -ow:;-
EHs AGAINST THE TEo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Ladies' Underwear.
TUX DOME Count .......Price Doess
u,o.sv.usma ('antS

TUX DOnt s'00ss
At Forty.nine Cents
Two Thousand new Garments comprising
Gowns solid tucked yOke--bending and emb'y
Gowns ambric shoulder rufne an beadins
Chemise, fne Val and torchOn lace ribbon run.
Che ni.es- fine emily with inserting nd beading.
Drawers fine emb'y ruHlc with inserings.
Draw rrs-dcep NIB oidcred or lace rufic.
skirts Cambria ruHie cord emb'y edge.
Skirt.-Deep cambrc or embroidered ruff.
corset Covers-iow eek lace AM ribbon run.
Corset Coycr.-v shape emily. VAL md Medici lace
All the above-one price-FORTY-N NINE CENTS
Less than OF manufacture.
still Further Reductions i'm
CANTON FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Gowns-emby trim; were 100 40
Ladies' Knickerb0c.er Drawers-rutled. so go
Ladies' Internationally trim: were SIS ACC
Childrens Night Gowns-emby trim were 80 $40
Childrens Night prawers-small sizes; were 30 2oc
Childrcns Drawers-enbd ruite; were 40 100
DIR. Warmers
CORAIINE CORSETS
White Drab and Black.
slightly imperfect.
usually l75 NINETY EIGHT CENTS
usually rs sEVENTY-NINE CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

THE MESSAGE AND CORRESPONDENCE.
INFORMATION CALLED FOR BY CONGRESS LAID
BEFORE THE HoUsE-oNE DISPATCH
STILL. WITHHELD
The Presidents message Of transmittal was as
follows:
Executive Mansion, jan 13. 1894.
To the Congress:
/ transmit herewith copies Of all dispatches
from our Minister at Hawaii relating in any way
TO political affairs in that country except ds have
been heretofore laid before Congress. l also trans
init copy OF the last instructions sent to our
Minister. dated January II, 1894, being the only
instructions to him not already sent to the Con-
gress.
In transmitting certain correspondence with
my message dated December IS. 1893. l withheld
a dispatch from our present Minister. numbered
g. and dated November 16, 1898, and also
dispatch from our former Minister numbered
70 and dated October 8, 1892. Inasmuch the
contents of the dispatch Of November 16, 1898.
are referred 10 in the dispatches Of more recent
date now sent to Congress, and inasmuch as
there seems no longer to be sufficient reason for
Withholding said dispatches, copy Of the same
Is herewith submitted. The dispatch numbered
20 and dated October S. 1892. above referred TO,
is still withheld. for the reason that such a
course still appears to be justifia BILE and proper.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

The Anthracite coal companies, 90
Cording to the New York Herald, have
entered into "gentlsmsn's agreement"
to restrict the product during the COM
ing season, and thus increase their own
wealth by preventing the increase Of th0
wealth Of the community. At the same
time the railroads Of the West have en-
tered into q "gentleman's agreement" TO
restore old rates upon freight, though
the New York price Of May wheat since
the suspension OF the silver issues hRs
further fallen from 78 cents q bushsl 10
56 cents. They probably intend to in.
crease the production Of wealth by for.
cling farmers to use grain for fuel, because
they cannot pay transportation charges,
Both these agreements are in direct vlo-
lAtion Of law, but inAsmuch 90 they pro-
vide for che plundering Of the public,
officials will or course take no action
Twentieth Century, May "a.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
HoW,s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
amy case Of CatArEh that cannot be cured By
Halls CataERh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known B. ].
Cheney for the last flften years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligation make BY their flrm.
WnsT q TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WAIDNG, KINHAN n MARVIN,
Wholesale DEugNists, Toledo, o.
HRll's OatAErh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testim0n-
ials freq.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

]
commander. .in-chief may direct
"'Now, l have some experience in dig.
ging canals. = My experience
during the war has shown me that the
army organization ia one Of the very
best for digging. Indeed, many Of the
troops have spent large portion Of their
time in digging in forts and lntrench-
ments, and especially the negroes, for
they we're always put into the work
when possible. The United States wants
a canal across the isthmus Of Darien at
some proper and convenient point
"'Now, / know of concession made
by the United States Of Col.
umbiS for that purpose.
have the confidence Of negroes,
II you viii put me 10 command
Of them, / will take them down there
and dig the canal. It will cost the
United States nothing but their pay, the
clothing that they wear will be other
wise eaten by the moths, the arms are
Of no worth, as We have 90 many Of them
in excess; the wagons and equipments
will otherwise rust out. I should BsI
one-third Of them to digging. I should
set another third to building the propel
buildings for shelter, and the rest to
planting tie ground and raising food.
They will hardly need supplies from the
government beyond the first season
having vegetable supplies which they
will raise and which will be best foE
their shsslth. After we got ourselves co.
tsblished, We will petition congress un.
der your recommendation to send down
to as our wives and children. You need
not send down anybody to guard us, be-.
cause il $4,000 well-equipped men can
not take care Of ourselves against any
body who would attack Us in that
neighborhood, we are not fit to go there,
We shall thus form q colony there which
will protect the canal and the interests
Of the United States against the world
and at least We shall protect the coun
try from the guerilla warfare of the
negro troops until the danger from it ID
over.'"
"He reflected a while, having gi ven
the matter his serious attention, and
then spoke up, using his favorite phrase.
There is meat in that, General Butler,
there is meat in that. But how will it
affect our foreign relRtionsP l want you
to go and talk it over with Mr.. Seward
and get his objections, il he has any, and
see how you can answer them. = y
"'Well then, Mr.. President said, 4
will take time to elaborate my PROPOSE
tion carefully in writing before present
it to Mr.. Seward #*
"Some days afterwards called at Mr..
Stewards Office, reaching it as near as l
can remember, about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. He promptly and graciously
received me, and l stated that I came to
SEQ him ct the request Of the president,
to place before him q plan that l had
gwen to the president for disposlng Of
the negro troops
"Ah,' he said, General l should be
glad to hear 1t. l know Mr.. Lincoln's 3
anxiety upon that question, for he has
expressed it to me often, and l nee no
answer to his trouble. But you must
excuse me this afternoon; it Is mail day,
as We say in the department, and have
The advocate., 1894-06-13

coin was asssssinated, and hO himself
was 90 bFutally assaulted that he ::was
detained in bad for many WeSkB altar
ward"
The advocate., 1894-06-13
A PATERNALISTIC CONSPIRACY.
Ben Butler, President Lincoln and Secretary
Seward the Parties to Il.


In Ben Buffers autobiography and
personal "reminiscences, page 9OS, may be
found the following:
"a conversation was held between US
(Butler and LincOln) after the negotis-
tions at Hampton Roads, and in the
course Of the conversation he said to me:
"'But what shall we do with the
negroes after they are free? l can
hardly believe that the South and North
can live in peace, unless We can get rid
Of the negroes. Certainly they cannot if
we don't'get rid Of the negroes whom we
have armed and disciplined, and who
have fought with us, to the amount, I
believe, Of some 10000 men. / believe
that it would be better to export them
all to some fertile country with a good
climate, which they can have to them.
selves.
"'You have been q stRunch friend to
the race from the time you first advised
me to enlist them at New Orleans. You
had good deal Of experience in moving
bodies Of men by WRter-your movement
MP the James was q magnificent one.
Now, we shall have no use for our very
large navy; what, then, are our diff
cultiss in sending all the blacks swsyY
"'If these black soldiers Of ours 60
back to the South, am afraid they will
be but little bOttsr of with their mas
ters than they were before, and yet they
will be free mon. / fear race war, and
it will be at least guerilla war because
we have taught these men to fight. All
the arms Of the South are now in the
hands Of their troops, and when we
capture them, we, Of course, will take
their arms. There are plenty OF men In
the North who will furnish the negroes
with arms il there is any oppression Of
them by their late masters.
"'T wish you would carefully examine
the question and give me your views
upon it and 60 into the figures, as you
did before in some degree, so as to show
whether the negroes can be exported. l
wish also You would give me any views
that you may have as to how to deal
with the negro troops after the war.
a
~ said: 4 will 90 over this matter
with sll diligence and tell you my con-
Clusions as soon as / cam"
"The second day after that l called in
the morning and said: Mr.. President,
Ihsvs gone very carefully over my cal
Culstions as to the power Of the country
to export the negroes Of the south, and
I assure you that using all the naval ves-
sells and all the merchant marine fit to
GROSS the seas with safety, it will be i'm.
possible for you to transport them to the
nearest place that can be found to fit
them,-and that is the island Of San Do
mingo,-hRlf ss fast as the negro chill
dren will be born here
"I am afraid you are right, general
was his answer; but have you thought
what We shall do with the negro SOL
dlersG'
81 said: Il have formulated q scheme
which will suggest to you, Mr.. Presi-
dent. We have enlisted 10000 negro
troops, more or less, infantry, cavalry
and artillery. They were enlisted for
three years or for the war. We did not
commence enlisting them in any num-
The advocate., 1894-06-13

tiful enough TO do the ordinary business
ON Caah basis, while here over 80 per
can't Of the buainsss il on credit--C.
BeEnhardt, in Lincoln Beacon.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
A Good Banking System.

Having been requested TO write for
publication about the past and present
banking system in Denmark I viii try
to do 80 the best I can.
When I left home in 1867 our banks
were all banks OF deposit, and the banks
were obliged to receive on deposit l
penny and when the amount waa 81 the
bank was obliged to allow per cent.
per snnum as interest.
II loan was wanted of the banks
they were allowed to charge 81 per an
mum and no more. Hence you viii BS0
the banks did q business on onO-hAlP Of
l per cent. per annum, aud not o bank
in forty-sevsn years has gone to the
wall.
There is no mortgage given, but in
very rare cases the laws allow @ flEst lien
ON all property belonging to q borrower.
All,bSnks are in the hands Of the gov
ernment, and under perfect control, 90
nothing by way Of hazardous gpsculR-
tion can be indulged In by bank fficiAls.
Neither can bank officials nor directors
conspire together to RllOw for them
selves several thousand dollars per an
mum as salary. The government controls
that part, too. A banker there does not
undertake to run elevators, primaries,
cattle ranges, conventions, Creamerieg,
Caucuses and farms. When they desire
to run such business the government
has no further use for them as bankers.
Now some American will say that q
bank cannot run at ons-h&lf Of ! per
cent. per annum and stand. l say it
can, for ] have seen it done without q
panic or break for at least Rorty.ssvSn
years, and it may run for 1,047 years
without a panic for all / know, GO his
tory fails to chronicle q single instance
during that time Of such depression
in business az we had here last summer
and in 1873.
/ take it that banking system thSt
can stand without q panic for nearly
fifty years is far superior to q banking
system that fails regularly every twenty
years with it's attendant losses and
misery.
You may ask, How can it be that such
a small country 40 Denmark affords such
security to its citizens? It may DO an
swered by saying first, There 10 no hoard
ing Of money in the money centerS or
banks, for the government is behind
them. Second, there are no LOSSES In
wild schemes or trying to corner the
products OF the country. (You know
when the "corneF" bursts some Of tho
banks burst with, In this oountEy.)
Third, oil money is legal tender for all
debts public and private. That In to
say it is lawful money--every kind OF q
dollar being as good as every other dol
lar. Fourth, we had at that time Gin
1867 no bonds Of issue and times were,
TO say the least, good for every class Of
men.
We had an income tax In Denmark a.
we'll az now.
There is now one bank Of issue in
Denmark, but neither that bank nor any
OF them can charge more than 311S per
cent. per snnum without permission
from the government, and such permis-
sion is never granted unless the enter
prise FOR which the money 10 borrowed
is paying one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Reports of army officers in charge of
Montana Indian agencies report favor
able results. ~..s \.
Policeman Thomas Murphy of St,
Louis was fatally wounded by a negro
whom he had arrested.
The promoters of the new American
Baseball Association adjourned without
completing an organization.
Farmers around Joliet are suffering
great losses from hog cholera. Thous.
ands have died the past W sek.
The Syracuse (N.~Y.) common couu-
Gil will prohibit all forms of pug gllistic
encounters.
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
will be the guest of honor at the annual
dinner Of the chamber of commerce at
Delmonico's.
Elder FL. p Holser formerly of Min.
'neapolis, was recently sentenced TO
three weeks Imprisonment in Switzer-
land for working on Sunday. .n -.
. Fire i'm b. F. Wilde a. Co. q coal pack.
cts at Charlestown, Mass, which spread
20 Cheney's pump factory and other
ibulidingsy resulted in loss Of $125, 900.
partially insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
LACKING IN SKILL

No Room In Hawaii For American Gem
mon Labor.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Mr. Hast
ings, the charge d'affaires Of the Ha-
waiian legation, is not surprised at the
announcement that many American la.
boring gfmen who had gone to Hawaii
are in straits there. Opportunities for
common laborers, he says, are mo-.
nopolized by the Chinese and Japa-
nese, who work cheaper than Ameri-
cans could afford to, because they can
live much more cheaply. High class
skilled elaborers are In demand there,
and most Of the positions such az over
seers and engineers, requiring superior
skill and intelligence are held by Amer
leans or Europeans Skilled classes OF
labor or men with small capital to he. +,
develop the resources Of the county
find advantageous opportunities await
n AK&