davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
. yOTORiDTS DENPERIDo KILLhD

..,,,,. Vnurl-oN ALAEAMNs WORST Ei ffiNN.
.,,r DEAD uY 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF
birmingham. AIa.. starch % J'm' Morrison
,h. mos, notorious desperate Alabama has pro
,,..el .,oc. fro paimy days q "i;uho' burrows
... trl.l Yesterday afternoon thirty miles from
,,,s ,lt, H. the forks Of littlc AMI lhr Warrior
river. by Deputy sheriff Henry cole Morrison
had - record far Icylltry and daring covering seN-
.r,l wears. Hc had been In the convict mines
,,ric. tho last zine breaking out and getting way
ae,.r rcinc badly shot. \ price had hun" over MS
head for a long ti.1c and several in"N'rtIal al
tennis hal been made 10 capture him ON one
occasion near Goc;h!te posse headed by Deputy
Sheriff Dexter. II i,octon. IAbb county. got MOI
rison and pal named Davis IN close P'''
and q DESPERATE nght resulted Dexter was KIi'cd
ard Davis wounded and captured. Davis "a' VITA
Morrison IN the mines and escaped With MIN
For a long tlme Morrison had been living IN
iis.,iil,e and under cover near the scene OF MS
lo,fh cole learning the exact location deter
mined II possible. TO capture him. with the as
distance OF a Mr Hubbard cole went 20 u place
whore Il wa known ;hat Morrison would com"
last night and waited In the woods fpr him Nor-
rfson soon came along. and "h,n thirty PAGES
aysav was ordered by Cole to throw up his hands
Ine,cad of doing this he took HIS winchester from
his shoulder but was not quick enough. 'oic
Trou n ble-harferd gun. Morrison Nved only
snort lime He brought mere to-day ana
fdontf0cd ly four Of his brothers, two OF whon are
I'm ta!l and under Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Tor streets whether streets on the ro'r prop
cross streets or BOTH and partly in priVate PlDHp
erty to be acquired for the purpose Inc pro' ~,
that no tunnel Or yiaduct, or any wall oi pa. :
thereof shall approach within 90 feet OF the ex-
terror line or side OF the street shall not Apply 10
stations The word street wherever used heieii'
shall include avenue or public place.
MODE OF OPERATION.
The general mode OF operation shall be py eiec-
trfcity or some other power not requiring cohpuS
ton within the tunnels or on the viaduc's' anu
the motor shall be capable Of moving trains al
speed OF not less than 40 miles per hour TOT iohs
distances exclusive of stops. ,, -. %
The manner OF construction from Morris-si 70
Thirty y-fourth-st, the West Side route snai pe %
by tunnelling. The excavations below Morrls-st III
the neghborhood Of Canal-st., and all excavations
on the West Side route above Thirty -fourtn-st anu
ON the East Side route above Fourtee nh-st anu at
such other points the board may determine, may
be made from the street surface, provided that Oh
Rroadwav below Thirty -fourth-st no excavation
except at Canal-st. shall disturb more than one one
half of the street surface at one time, ana that
except at Cana-st no opening shall exceed nU iees @
i'm length. No two openings shall be wlthlh ESQ
than 800 feet from each other; Every opening
shall be bridged so as to provide for the street
traRp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LAME DEFENCE OF SPAIN.
Cuba NOT SOURCE OF EXPENSE TO THE
MOTHER COUNTRY.

Cr,BA NOT 4 SOURCE OF EXPENSE TO THE
MOTHER COUNTRY.
Washington March p (SpeciaD-"The Nash-
ington Post" considers Il "discouraging 10 hhu d
respectable newspaper Ike The New ork lriDuhe
utt.rInp such nonsense" The particular mon
sense" which throws The Post" into this nuiter
OF dscouragment is d statement made In recent
article or the subject Of the relations existing be
tween Cuba and Spain. The writer OF that article
had the hardihood. II seems. to assert that IneF
(Cuba and Porto Rico) in a good share OF It's
chat ls Spain's) revenues. and their official places
afford almost the only profitable sinccures FOR i'm
povershed dons and hidalgos Of which It now has
the distribution" Upon this point 1.-THE Post" has
the following TO say:
Everybody well Informed TO the facts In this
case either in or out Of Spain knows that for more
pense rather than of revenue TO the mother
country.
Everybody well Informed" knows quite the
trary and "the facts in the case" ought TO be
accessible to ''The Post" In the last years
between 1884 and 1894 there have been two years
only in which the revenues CT the island Of Cuba
have not exceeded its expenditures. and in those
two years the deficit amounted to less than $50.
oc The "Almanach de Gotha.' which obtains It's
figures from Official sources. shows this conclu-
s!vely.
But the fact that the Government Of Cuba In
stead Of being "a source of expense" to the mother
country is furnishing direct revenue 10 the
latter and the further fact that II provinces rich
field for the industry OF the Spanish carpet
bagger"-a type not altogether indigenous 10 ne
soil OF tho United States-do not constitute lhe
sole reason nor do they account for the irratlona
emotion and ignorant mob prejudice which prompt
Spain 10 cling with such Desperate energy 20 hti
West Indian possessions The 'sentimcntal con
siderat!ons" which. according 20 The POST are
agitatlng "the councils OF the Escurial are 70 be
found in the last issue of The Statesman's Year
Book" They show. according TO Spanish oihclai
returns the value Of exports from Cuba into spain
for 1879 10 have been only 347G7l53 pesetas. while
Spain sold TO Cuba in that same year goods worth
27sjG4 pesetas In other words. Spain has In
Cuba a market for her goods nearly three times as
great as that which Cuba possesses In Spain To
that extent Spain derives from cuba a revenue in
fnitely greater than that l'vicd by direct taxa
ton. and that is the sole reason for the existence
of those Sentimental considerations" which agitate
"a rofnsnuc and chivalrous people IKE III"
Spanish"
THE Tribune" knows these things; and. as The
Post" bravely suggests. they are facts within IN
Peach OF all who seek real information would II
not be wise In "The Post" 10 follow i's own sug-
eestons7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Kissing WITH THE BLINDS iP

u,ppv PAIR IN O$E or THE BIG HOTELS AT
rpA,.r CROWD THAT BLOCKS BROADWAY.
, e., tho neighborhood Of Thirticth-st.
,. ,,,da tn,pass4b.e late last night by crow
- - -, ,,on,en gazing intently on tne windows
Of the Gi.scy House. In one Of them "hlch was
hr,iio,tIv lighted stood young man ana young
woman. each in evening dress kissing oa9n o'n''
, j., 49, s,rcct be.ow were enjoying the spec
tac.e Every time tn, man CAV" her hearty KISS
IVA crowd vaue1 Finally one Of the motel enp.'yea
tod the pair Of he e1i5emGSn, Gdn n The coaS Gi'f haf
einen awav from 6anjo concert which WAS Go'hs
on In the adjoining ro0!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
4 PEEPING TOM WUEDIRED.
BERNARD RYAN DIES FROM INJURIES INFLICTED
BYA MAN INTO WHOSE ROOMS IT is SUP
POSED HE WAS SPYING


POSED He WAS SPYING
Bernard Ryan. a laborer tweuty-o.fht years o'd.
Of 40. 2oe West Thir,y-sec9nd-st.. d.'l A. Koose-
Welt Hospital yesterday morning. from fractured
skull The police of the West Thir'y-Forerih-s'
station have four mon and a woman in custody,
whom they charF" with being responsible for h!e
death Early last Tuesday morning William
RYAN brother Of the dead man. dis-
covered MIN sitting on the stairs OF ther hous" n
q dazed condition with blood oozing from his nose
and ears. He was taken In an anbulnce 90 N"
Roosevelt Hospital and resained consciousn"ss
there but positively refused 90 give any nforina-
ton concerning his injuries and died without dis
closing his secret.
After due investigation however. ~ polio" ar
rested Michael Walsh and his VIE" N'l!e. ~ No
2nj West Twenty-s!xth-st.; Alexander T. McLarcn.
OF No 75a s xth-ave.: James knipc 4 No 2' West
Tv,enf,eth-st and Patrick W,lch. of 80 ii2 West
1u,eptv-s!xth-st The detectives say they have
learned that the dead man. with Knige. wa- caugh;
ro.,,ln. through the windows Of N1ishs rooms.
where McInr.n ami Patrick Welch were visiting. a.
. O'Clock Tuesday morning 49,, , 49,
rbcv were seen. and the Washes. win thclr TWO
guests rushed INTO the street hnc set upon inc
tn,,udcrs who retalidtc1 vigorously whcr-upon
p,rick Walsh IL is said. seized the sI)k" 81 cart
wheel and Knocked Ryan sensal"sS. bec3mf
oIar,ned nj his condition. the party scattered. ana
iadcr Rvan made his way homo as best n" Goa o.
Ghnr.l, before RYAN died Patrick Wash. the alleged
.nsanSni was taken before Ryan for dcni'hc1'on
b,, thn latter refused to Jock at him or say word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

A sharp outlook is being kept at this port ny the
agents of the Spanish Government for hlIbuSterWR
vessels. SO far have been caught tho"Sh
several have been under suspicion. man VINO Is
familiar with Cuban affairs said yesterday: "A"
the expeditions which have been sent out SO La
for Cuba have gone from Southern ports l"'
ports of the Gulf have been found from cNperiehrp
20 he the most available for fhbusterlng eiitti
prises The trip from Newlor to CuDa Is SO io'th ~
that If expedition sails from mere news Oh ~ -
almost slrc 10 leak ont before the vessel reaches
Cuba and then there is trouble Arms from tn's
city can be sent to Gulf ports ana sinuggleu% % oTrI
10 cuba much more easily. BY the time 1t is know
that the expedition has sailed. the arms are IL
l,a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

,tE ENTERS MIR. MolOTEY's HOUSE AND Sh' "f''
HIS PLUMBER WITHOUT W\Ni"" ''N
ct, run, r,uRTEEN INMATES.

During the early hours OF fr'A! n''"'"h ms. 80"
hoi,se Of william II. MOoney' OF O'O''' ~
fame No. $50 Lexington-avc'' was en-
clever burglar and clothing ana J'"e"' ~ n
value OF 81. 900 were stolen The ia'' '"' a,,rsa
~ ',, -, . .i.thed heard the intruder. SHOWS
h,ro ~ he one Of the leading lights o' the p'o''1-
sion , ,ho haea,ne1t door.
Wolorav's con Charles he removed from a pog"sss
OF wastcoar e9.d %ats G., Eluf Sis fa,her. anI cane
from Tiffany The thief then dpPrOP'itc" t y .
overcoats and a coat. On leaving the 1 no11Se e. a.
took out all the papcrs from the pOch''S 49, an "a
tere1 then on ne Vrass one envelope, "!iiTh u =
threw away. contained two ne" oh' ~ r,,ire Of
bIs The matter was reported 10 the Po"0e -
the Grand Central Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
SPANISH TROOPS TO THE RESCUE.

BROUGHT TO QUELL THE CUBAN INsURRECTIoN
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE
Havana March 22.-The steamer Santo Domingo
arrived at Santiago to-day with 800 Spanish troops
The steamers Alfonso XII and Antonio Lopez with
Spanish troops for Cuba. arrived at Porto Rico ,his
afternoon
dispatch from Guantanamo says it is reported
That Perez. with his band. has attacked cofee
Plantation at Hernitano In the vicinity OF Tateras
With the result OF being repusei by volunteers VINO
are pursuing him
st. Louis. Mo. March 22.--H. H. Schmecling. OF
the Chicago Dramatic Exchange. arrived here ms
morning direct from Havana. Cuba
Nothing but a fierce and bloody war will ex-
unguish the feeling which now exists there, ne
eaa9 key West. Port Tampa and the smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
c.yrrST0V OFFICIiIS INDICTED.

Galveston. Texas. March PA sensation was oc-
casion. in fhis city this afternoon when 1t became
knovn that the Grand Jury had found bills against
,o,, Tax Collector Thomas -. Gilbert and ex-
Auditor r. H. Ticrnar. The bills against Gilbert
cb,rpe him with mlsapplcation Of the citys funds.
and there are four counts against him. pny one
trdc,rucut was found against Ticrnan. alleging AZ
,era.ion Of items I'm the books with intent to Dc
trald Both were arrested and gave bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
CHAyGE ~ SrEEE COMPAHf.

Chicago March 2.-Jay g. Morse "lI I'"'' u"
morrow from the presidency Of the iHihof '''
Company and his place viii be filed by j. w "hteS'
general manager OF the Consolidated steel ana W"
Company. The change decided by the directors
Of the company at a meeting held In Ncw-forh d
few days ago. Mr.. Morse asked be relieved "I
his manifold @utles. and viii retain his interest IN
the company chairman OF the Board OF Directors.
Mr. Gates formerly connected with PittsUuIg
aud New-York wire companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

ports are swarming with Cuban revolutionists, and
arms and ammunition are being shipped 10 cuba
daily, despite the vigilance Of The spanish. There
Is but one topic of conversation in Havana, ana
that Is war. Occasional successes may be gained
by the rebels but the conflict which Is only que
rilla warfare must eventually end in Spanish VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
o,,, op WiTERBTRr PHTSTCiiN.

v,,,crlury Conn March 2-Dr George e. Gay.
,h,r.v.six years old. well-known physician sno'
,,..If through the heart to-day, II Is beheVeu o'
aocon,, of financial troubles. a suit tor deo' was
recently brought against the h ronsv ciused
dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION.
Following is the p'a" Of construction proposed
It IlpfI

by the board
for hc said uop AZ Clty Hall Park and Tor the
route from The said p.a'" ~ conFrrsluE q. "i ,,,
.rv lime or side ~ Battery Pace. and thence
running gnder hroadwoy TO- nf.r = r'rN M rac.d as
nearly pf'ctc.he on tn sam .e'r,, rom n5 mi
rom Four,ecn,n--, n one-hurirel and "a, -tnirl-
nfia-s,. on me West sid. iour pa.at..ii ~ ta'Hs -
he eye cHceo' ma, W %nsr1.rT fTi1Ff .,rc %
r-.. or other special or local necessities the Two
inner tracks may he discretion oi IN" t9dri oi
!,iid a. ne ,wo o,far tracks by depth ~ not
more man tn feet. Tor the route from onehundred-
and-tnity 70 n n' nsI,I ,rack. a. nearly
as prsctlcabe the same cve. FOR The route ron rom
-. four pars!el tracks. which shall be placed as
acerS a. PRACTICAL "n tnr same 49,, "a s.1
w.. =. a.or~lii two Inner tracks may, in the
discretion ~ ne sAll u''i'. @ y. D., ,,n ~ n".
.'N-l ~, 49, w -, ,r. r5u.e mon, Forty
1,,,, ,, 0c.-s nun lr. i-a.d- forty s.Vth-st and
Waiior.lye. on trr Ets' ~.ir, i"o ihi"'.'' uH&As &
.s neat. o. ii, ,. f,,s V", thrce tracks
- n''fF ". Ii'..'.'
rpArEs To- 1919 PLACED N TUNNELS
The track shall 900 al cases he placed in tunnels
...,r, only that 80 The west side tout" ON the
.. ..,... ,,,,. De-. 4. ..,.l ,v,.,t,-t..r .rd-
I''''' "' .. 3D.. ,......i ,,l l.
.' .n' U-'N -"'' '"'..- ''
..,.r..i ,I,..r a yIai.Uf along the Boulevard o. "
,1rt A. Of mar Dr..uuIr-- thirty fourth st
...t ,+,-. ha tlF,u a~liu uto wrre. and except
" ,o t. u.rlfr RIVER aui from the Harlem
.. o.. ,,. ....t .,.l .f 4. forty siNtl..-:
n.u .. eIrrl.l upon yItdu.t. Where PIrh-ayo
.I.,.a s.ir,.4. .tf..sf already .IUl'i hf an
49, ,,,. ,...i.., III. two trt. k- shall b.. placed
..,,,.f. ,.,.-,- over fna street. ,r- carh side
~ ,t. ,Ai...u. yilduct. Wherever thr tr',ts ar
-.r, f,.r, ,.,r..f -o ,lu.upf or from NlaIIct -
r.ai.f m. "a ,ns. Shall le s, made as 90 occupy
, ' 49,, ,i. .... ~ h. -Ilrft.- ~ th. stree:
80 49, DBL. .>t.rt ,o..I Is,,rt with ID proper
.'-.1 D., -. ,.. tricks The roof of the tunnel
,t.f a.. ~. ,...,r tl. -irfa,. of tHe street a. tnc
..r,.i D. nf ta. .fr,.. and conditions thc street
y..'s ami o...f..t..r4 win permit To" tunnel shall
l.I,. % fha ,la alr
m ..tr. ~ fh. tunnel IN th. cl.ar shall be
f'fo,...
to, ,n. p,,,,rv Park loon and for the city Han
p,rt l., AMI fr.rI ta. SAID pIl,, uf c1uycrgus at
GO , ,,,t r1,t,ry ~ ,c, - near PARK Place. -
t' III .,,,...,i,p tl,r. Park Rom 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TPTLRY THE CAUSE or AN INJURED HEAD
MRS coPPrNGER pls>GREEs WITH MR.. coPPiN-
GER OVER THE FAIR ONES MORALS
ANn His HIM WITH \ JAR

Mrs Kate Copplnger. twenty nine years oli' OF
Xo I'D Twelfth-st.. Brooklyn disputed with her
husband Richard In the house yesterday over the
,,,.s,i,n of m. morals OF Trilby. Mrs. Coppnger
cruohaslzeI her remarks by smashing Mr.. Copph-
GER over the head w.;h an earthenware Jar; me
Injured man was taken 10 the Seney hospIa' ne
reused - appear against his wife In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

ROUTES ADOPTED on FEBRUARY IA AND
MARCH 6 NOW ABANDONED.

OTHERS PROPOSED. AND THEY Will. BE ACTED
UPON BY THE COMMISSION At ITS NEXT
MEETING-TTiE PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION.
The following resolutions were made public
yesterday by Lewis i. Delafield secretary of the
Rapid Transit Commission. They were submit
ted to the commission at their last meeting by
Edwin NJ. Shepard. counsel to the commission
and motion Of Mr. Fitch were ordered laid
over for the next meeting. March 26 The reso-
lutions were ordered to be published. so that
the public could have chance to criticise them
before their final adopticn. 1t was expected that
they would be adopted at the next meeting OF
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

and that in lieu OF them the following are
adopted:
\ route. the centre line Of which commences at
point under the westerly lne or side ot w hltehai-
ST. distant along the same SO ieet horth
from the northcry line side OF South-St
produced and proceeds thence in opposite d.
rectlons and along two diverging lines whlcn
form a .oOp at near the Battery Park ana con-
verge to paraleiism at or near the westerly HHs
side Of Sae-st and the southery line or slde or
Battery Pace and all Of said loop being under l}at
terry Place Battery Park State-st. ana tnat portion
trc line thereof and between the Southeriy Iine or
si,e ~ State-st. produced and the S1uth Ferry
The said centre line theme" from Sad place oi con-
yergiug proceeds under Brla WAY and mon , luiTe
lo.nt ~ or near hunlrc-d I-twcuty- -tnird-it,
thence hv viliuct along the Boulevard TO point Al
1r near one hundred -tn.rtyiourth-st, ana theh
under the Boulevard and EleNedtH-avc. 10 a PpihI
a loop CITY Hall Park connecting WIN me roul'
aforesaid AT broadway Mati-ii. the centre
Mli.-st and thence under cry Han PARK, Park
Row and Chambcrs-st. 20 again connect with me
P~oa lv.tv line a Chambers-st. Also a connection
cl.nE Park Row from said loop last mentioned the
centre linz Of said connection DcS'hnns AT & - pp, III
n Park Row a. or near is intersection WIN MAll-
-f thence pr1cnel.u- under Park Ro" 10 lFotu"dy
ana iher. connecting with the suid route on Broad
way a. or uotr FUton-st. - ,,, !,
verge from The Broadway l!ne at or near -Four
fe.nth- ST. and run under Union square 70 fOurth-
ave. theme. under Fourth and Park aE'~. 10 Il
font ~ or near Ni1etysix th-st; thence oy Vadict
Ing io 90. right hv bridge across the Harlem xvi
sud thence turning To the .e!t until the line Shd c'1
nod. w .:a IN" centre line Of Waitpn-tNe prolu'ri
~ or near i,f Intersection with one hunifrlant-
t5n-avc. - point ~ or near One-huniFed-ahi-
forty -siXth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE NEW ROUTES.

The resolutions declare that the routes chosen
on February II and ON March are abolished,
and that in lieu OF them the following are
aI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
HOLDING ISLAND TRADE.

The chartering of a vessel for
the shipment of goods direct from
San Francisco to Makaweli
might at fret thought suggest seri-
GUS consideration as to whether
this is the opening wedge of a plan
that will result in diverting a con-
siderable portion of the trade of the
island of Kauai from Honolulu.
The fact that the larger part of the
business men who would be instru-
mental in establishing a line of
vessels running direct to Kauai,
also have large interests in this
city that would be more or less
affected by diversion of the trade,
is decidedly against the SUPPOSE
ton that has been raised. Never
theless it must be admitted that as
the commercial demands of dis
tricts on the other islands in
crease and the country becomes
more thoroughly populated with
class given to independent and pro-
gressive action, the tendency to
handle goods directly from the
principal sources of supply, the
United States, will also increase.
1t is through no particular love of
Honolulu that many of the island
customers make it their head
quarters, nor is it hatred that leads
them to look elsewhere. The pro-
position is founded on fair compe-
tition and strict business principle.
Live business men, like women,
seek the counter that offers the
best bargains. The increased COM
petition with other districts needs
cause no alarm-competition is the
life of trade-but it does indicate
that the practical monopoly of
inter-island trade which this city
has held will be broken down un-
less the business community shows
itself as wide awake and accommo-
dating as its opponents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
PRESIDENT POLK AS AN ANNEX
ATI0NIST.

James Schouler in an article on
President Folks administration
written for the Atlantic Monthly of
September gives many interesting
incidents of the inside history of
the acquisition of Mexican terri
tory by the United States and of
the final annexation of Texas.
The facts are culled from Presi-
dent Folks diary and throw many
interesting side lights upon the
consummation of policy that is
regarded by many as one of the
darkest blots on American history.
President Folks own writings show
him to be, like the head of the
present administration, man who,
when he decided upon a mode of
action would stop at nothing in
carrying it out. Thoroughly loyal
to the continuance of the Union of
States he saw all too late
that his determination to gain
new territory, had resulted
in an agitation of the slavery ques-
ton which he feared would des-
troy Democratic institutions and
perhaps the Union )" though he
believed that slavery chad no legi-
innate connection with the war
into Mexico, being a domestic. not
a foreign question"
That President Polk was an
ardent anuexat;oniss and believed
in the United States controlling
not only the country between the
two oceans, but also all Of the
natural island ouiposts is clear
~ demonstrated. His Mex
lean campaign was hardly CON-
pleted before be began to lay plan
for the annexation Of Cuba. On
The S0sh Of May, lS4S, just as
new presidential canvass was OPEN
ing and before Publications had
been exchanged securing place
with Mexico, the President breach
ed his new scheme to his Cabinet.
This body was divided IN its opin-
ion but as Cass, the party candi-
date had declared himself as will
ing 70 take his chances upon such
an issue, the objecting members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18

ALTHOUGH there unquestionably
remains considerable feeling" be-
tween the people of the Northern
and Southern States, there have
been many occurrences during the
past year which indicate a healthy
amalgamation of opinions and
retiring of differences that have
kept the latter in constant turmoil
and has done not little to retard
its advance. The dedication of the
Confederate monument in Chicago
and the meeting of war veterans
in Louisville and at the old battle
field of Chickamauga all have their
salutary significance. And now in
the city of Atlanta, where but a
few years ago the expression of
Union sentiments was dangerous
proceeding, Judge Emery Speer,
the leading orator at the opening
ceremonies of the Atlanta Exposi.
ton, calls upon his countrymen to
be grateful to God that He spared
them from the hatred and strife
that must have resulted from sep.
aration after internecine strife.
"How, unwisely l need not say, we
marched down into the valley and
shadow of death, but He who rules
the destinies of nations was with
u.s." Rid of its cheap slave labor
which was held as 30 necessary to
the development of its industries,
the South now finds that the din of
battle which was one day looked
upon as an industrial death knell
was in fact the song of the resur-
rection morn.