davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

THE SENATE ADOPTS 1T WITH UNEX-
PECTED UNANIMITY.
1T PROVIDES THAT THE DAMAGES SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SUSTAINED BY CANADIAN sEALERs


IT PROVIDES THAT THE DAMAGES SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SUSTAINED BY CANADIAN sEALERs
SHALL BE FIXED BY ARBITRATION.
Washington April 15.-After discussion OF a
little more than half an hour, the Senate this af-
ternoon in executive session ratified the treaty
between the United States and Great Britain, pro-
viding for the appointment of commission TO
assess damages alleged to have been sustained
by Canadian sealers whose vessels were seized
by the Government of the United States for al
legged illegal sealing. The treaty provides that
each Government shall appoint one commissioners.
and II they cannot agree the President OF the
Swiss Republic IS to select third.
The commission as provided for In the original
treaty was to sit at Vancouver but an amendment
was inserted providing that it shall also be al
lowed to sit in San Francisco. The only other
amendment Of any Importance Is the expunging
Of the word award" from the text of the con-
yent;on where reference is made to the proceed
ings Of the Paris Tribunal. this Government con-
tending that the Tribunal did not make any award
on the question oe damages; that it went even
further and refused to consider that question at
ALL otherwise the treaty is as signed by Sir
Julian Pauncefote ard Secretary Olney.
Wher Senator Sherman called it up this after
noon there was disposition on the part OF some
Senators to postpone &CllOn Until tne return vi
Senator MORGAN but this deemed TO be I'M
nract,cable owing to the uncertainty as to when
Mr. Morgan would be able to resume his duties
Mr. sherman informed the Senate that the stat"
Department was exceedingly anxious 10 have
the matter disposed OF at the earliest oppor-
turity. and he further said that II the Senate
intended to ratify the convention at al II might
as we'll be done now at any other time. ana
thus obliterate the idea held by somo people
that this Government was trifing with the SUD-
iect. He briefly explained the provisions OF
the treaty.
Mr. Pugh Of Alabama although he favored 'he
treaty.. thought ii would bo better to await the
return Of Mr.. Morgan Other Senators appeired
TO be content to accept the judgment OF tn Com
,nittee on Foreign Relations The text OF the
convention was then read al length, but httie
attention being paid to 1t. the Senator'S. other
than members Of the committee. occupying the
time in writing letters.
Mr. Sherman indicated the character or the
amendments end then moved the ratihcati'n
os the instrument "a amended The ratlhcatio'
was agreed to without the formaty OF voc
and with a unanimity that was uneXpecteh.
Mr. Sherman frowned down suggestion 10 re-
,nove the Injunction Of secrecy from the treaty.
and II will he printed and filed away among 'he
secret archives OF the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SHOT HIMSELF IN HIS OFFICE.
SUICIDE OF Ex-CONGREssMAN CHARLES
H. VOORHIy.

HE WAS ONCE PRESIDENT OF TWO BANKS THAT
rA11Ep-A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION CAUSED
THE LOSS OF HIS PRACTICE AND LED
TO POVERTY AND DEsPoNpENcv
Charles n voorhis. a member Of the XLNltA
r,r,rress nnd a former law judge Of Bergen
County New-Jersey. committed suicide at MS
office in the Wedden Building. at Montgomery
and Washington SITS. Jersey City. He shot hifh-
self in the right temple and had evideh''F
waited until the offices were vacant as no one
hea ard the report Of the pistol The BODY was
found by the janitor. Joseph II. Rias. who en-
tered the office to clean 1t. The body was lying
on the floor In the centre OF the room The
suicide left note addressed to his wife. in
which he said ne intended killing himself He
inclosed S. saying I was all the money he had.
and asked her to take charge Of his watch The
fact that he had not been successful in business
for several years and that his income was In
adequate to maintain his home probably led 10
the suicide His wife had been seriously III
and had only recently been discharged from
hospital, where she was a patient for three
months.
Mr. Voorhs was about sxty-hve years old.
His family had been prominent In Bergen
County, n. J., where he was born. He gradu-
ated at Rutgers College studied law. and opened
an office In Jersey City about 1856, but he re-
tanned his residence in Hackensack and served
one term Law Judge OF Bergen County He
was successful in his law practice. and In 1868 he
organized the Bergen County National Bank
and the Hackensack Savings Bank. and was
president OF the two insiitutions. He had al
ways been an active Republican and was elected
a member Of Congress In 1878. While In Con-
gress his financial troubles began. He had an
ticipated the development OF Bergen County
and had speculated heavily in real estate. To
avert disaster he used the funds OF the two
banks. but this only entangled him further. and
the banks closed He was indicted by the Fed
leral Grand Jury in 1881. but escaped prosecu
ton. as the statute of limitation was nterposed
Although able lawyer. his large practice
steadily decreased. and for long time he en-
gagged in preparing papers for inexperienced
lawyers or those who had more business than
they could personally attend to. His income was
email and disbursement followed by
despondency His home at No. ia Clifton
Place Jersey City. The widow, a son and two
daughters survive him. His son took charge OF
ne body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE KAISER IN VIENNA.
SEES A PARADE or % coo AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
An EXCHANGE OF GIFTS.

AN EXCHANGE OF GIFTS
Vienna. April l5-Emperor William OF Germany
attended a parade OF the Vienna garrison on the
schmezer ground a, O'Clock this morning. The
troops numbered 20 600 men and were headed by En-
noror Francis Joseph Emperor William has con.
forrn6 ,he order ~ tn Black Eagle upon Count
ColuchovsK Austrian Minister OF Foresn Antfs
ana Emperor Francis Joseph has decorated frince
vnr Uohenioh the German Chancellor Win 'he
i,sicnio Of the order Of the Toison d'Or
Al a Luncheon given In his honor To-Day ny W."
officers of the Austrian hussar regiment OF wnch
he * honorary colonel Emperor W,lhair %, Ger
many proposed a toast TO Emperor Francis Josepn
and rho Austrian army His Majesty III offering
The ,oas. spoke H. the most cordia manner Du'
made no political allusions' ,., .,o
The Kaiser and Count Goluchowsk. Austro,
unnsarIar Minsio- OF Foreign Affairs. haf long
ir.nryiew this afternoon and at o'clock THIS even
ing His Majesty started FOR Karlsruhe lie was
s arsconnanlri to the railway station by emperor
Ersncls Joseph wnere the two nonarcfs oade
aach n, ne mos. friendly farewell
I, IS understood semi -o'cially that military y as
.inu as noIiilcal questions were discussed during
t,,,noror Williams vlsi' to Vienna.
Ch,arcellor Won Uohenlohe attended the ceremony
Cnane,,,o, nan norrarc OF his risce Princess Dorothea
,or Uoheniohe schllllngsfurst 10 Count von Lam
berg to-day. The service was conducted Dy Ca'-
dnaI Cruscha, Archbishop OF vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
VON ,SCHR1DERS FUNERAL.
HIS SLAYER, BARON Won KOTZE, SENDS
A FLORAL WREATH

CHAPLAIN wENDLANDT. IN HIS FUNERAL ADJ
DRESS. ENTERS UPON A TRADE AGAINST THE
CODE-soNs OF THE DuEILLsTs MAY FIGHT.
Berlin. April 15.-An impressive and remarka-
Bile funeral service was held to-day in the chapel
of the Potsdam Cemetery. over the body Of Baron
Schrader, Master of Ceremonies at the Prus-
sian Court. who died April II from the effects
of a wound received in the duel with Baron Won
Kotze ex-Court Chamberlain. April 10. An
immense throng among whom were number
Of princes. court officials and other exalted per-
sonages. as well as people prominent in the social
world, had gathered to attend the service. but
large majority OF them were unable to enter the
chapel so great was the number of those, who had
assembled to pay tribute of respect to the dead
official There was profusion of floral tributes
including a wreath sent by Baron KotZe
which was placed at the head of the coffin
Court Chaplain Wendlandt. who conducted the
services delivered a vehement indictment Of the
false conception OF honor which prevails in the
Gt rman army. He dwelt at come length upon
the criminal ISLANDERS which had caused the
tragedy and dcpored the radically false view
of life and the darkness and caste prejudices Of
which the deceased had been a victim Ger
nany's Christian nobility" Chaplain Wendandt
declared. will some day emerge from darkness
to light. and Will he amazed and Mortified that
their ancestors should have cherished such
views Of life and srch prejudices. This Is the
message that goes from the coffin Of Baron Won
Schrader to the nation"
The burial wiz take place at his late seat In
RHtzeburg Prussia. FRIDAY.
London, Arril l5.--"Thr STANDARD" tomorrow
will say that a duel IL imminent between the
sons of Baron Won Kctze and Beron Won Schra.
der. arising oui OF the quarrel between their
fathers. which resulted In the recent death Of
Baron Won Schrader from the effects Of
wound received In duel with Won Kotze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

TEST VOTE IN THE KENTUCKY REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION.
ELECTED TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN BY


A MAJORITY CT 9l
Louisville KY, April 51-Tohn w. Yerkes. at
2:35 o'clock this afternoon, called the Republican
State Convention to order. In his address Mr..
Yerkes said Governor Bradley was the man who
had done most in Kentucky for the party, ana
ne thought him entitled to all the honors the
victory afforded
There are many Republicans in Kentucky who
prefer Mckinley for the Presidential nomina-
tion" said he, "and while favoring him they are
still true to Governor Bradley" When the name
of Mckinley was uttered by Mr.. Yerkes, the ap-
plause for nearly five minutes was deafening.
There was also considerable applause for Cover
nor Bradley.
Mr. Yerkes said that he was authorized by the
State Central Committee to name Judge T. n.
Morrow, of Pulaski County, for temporary chair
man. o. w. Root of Newport, nominated Judge
George Denny. Of Lexington, as the Mckinley
candidate A call Of counties was taken, during
which the greatest comnotion prevailed. When
the name Of jefferson County was reached and
the chairman OF that delegation announced IL
votes for Morrow ard 70 for Denny. there was
a which rivalled pandemohium. Instantly
cries from all parts Of the hall challenged the
call and demanded changes in the vote. Matters
were rapidly approaching a climax and personal
encounters seemed inevitable but better counsel
finally prevailed and. partial order being re-
stored. Chairman Yerles ordered the vote of JEFF
ferson to be taken by wards for the city Of
Louisville and by precincts outside the city.
The vote Of the Sixth Eighth and Twelfth
Wards, where there were contests. were thrown
ont. Numerous protests were entered and over
ruled by the chairman. The rollcall then pro-
ceeded with numerous similar outbreaks when
ever a contesting county was reached, and it
three hours before the call completed
and the secretary announced the result Nor
row. 1923; Denny. 742: showing Bradley ma
jorty OF 81.
Judge Morrow then took the chair. and the
business Of organization was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

PRESIDENTS OF ELECTORAL BuhhAoS FINE"
100 PEsETAs EACH-MARouiS OF 0A"'''NAN"
ORDERED TO FURNISH BAIL FOX shAN
prRrNG THE GOVERNMENT
Madrid. April I5.-In consequence OF irregu'arites
in handling the votes polied In the receh. e.eons
,,o nresidents of the electoral bureaus In Madrid
80 h..n ened 100 pesetas (about $50 each. The
nero, candidates elected In Madrid will probably
resign. =, c..,..n
The Judges have ordered the Marquis OF cabrinana
- ,,rn,b hail In 1900 pesetas for having accused the
Municipal Council of Madrid OF corrupt practices
rha WarouIs has refused to furnish the ball re-
nn,red declaring that the charges he made are true
ard that he would prefer 10 go 10 prison rather tnan
furnish bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
IRA sHAFER SUFFERING FROM PAREsIS.

Poughkeepsle April Is (speciaD--ira shafer. me
v.u.known New-York lawyer. is a victim OF paresis
according TO the opinions OF physicians who are
attending him at Oakes his handsome estate on
the bank of the Hudson. opposite this city Mr.
Oh for has been sick at his home for the last two
mopths. At times he fails to recognize even the
closest members OF his family. trained nurse Is
with him constantly by day and at night ne mas
~ ,,.rdants He has been SO violent as to re-
"ra four men to control him, II Is said. Al other
times he Is quiet and walks about his grounSs Si.
c,,on for many years and his familiar fgure as
he appeared the country roads seated n,s ~ n.s
LnoIn TO ali Ulster County people. Few months
e@o ne made his wife present OF $lZo'V@ MT
Sbsfer Is sixty-dve years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT BEFORE THE HUs-
pAND.s EYEs-TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.


paNDs EYES-TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Mrs Jane Wolf the wife OF George Wolf. clerk.
,,,,,rg NJ No 2i3 East Twentyfrst-st lay with her
newly horn baby beside her. unconscious in her home
last night. both burned almost beyond recognition.
On q couch a few feet away her son George. four
Gears old lay also badly but not fatally burned
The father half crazy with grief. paced Inc mousse
cen, aL from the birth Of the baby ten days ago.
Mrs Wolf sat by the window at 7;So last night with
.h .,ud ,n her arms She held the infant up to the
window as Wolf came home from work. ou' as shs
did so the curtain brushed against i's"..u ~.
gas jet. and before the eyes OF inc "'1D" ~ M ,nS
DANES enyeloped the mother and babe In ar an @ w,
slant their clothes on hre and when trvinr
into the room his wife was rolling on asrlid ARE
10 nut out The flames This set the coVeLIu ~, g.,
and before he could prevent 1t the father iouha mn
forr-year-od BOYS clothing was biaZln9 ~, y,
1:rah.na ~ the second-ave. and Twenty third-st.
station who was called said Mrs Woit I'M imsua, nd
would be fatal The baby was also UNCONSCIOUS anu
barely alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
DRAWN BACK FROM TIE GRAVE.

Naples N. Y. April l5-There is much talk here
concerning the sudden death Of Mrs Cyrus Bardeen.
who was adjudged insane about two weeks ago and
sent to the Willard Asylum where she died last
week. Just seven days after being received In the
asylum Three days before Mrs. Bardeen was pro-
nounced insane her husband pleaded guilty and was
fined s25 for assaultihg her. As the body was
being lowered into tie grave here on Monday
interposed. and suggested that there be post-mor
tenn examination. lntmating that they suspected
pulled back. The charge made by the sons OF
Mr. Bardeen, who were compelled to the course for
the protection Of their father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
A TIDAL. WAVE SWEEPS THE MAJESTIC
AND

ONE SEAMAN THKOWN I'd TIE DFCK @.SD
KuLED-THE BURGUNDIA DISABLED
Queenstown April 1.-THE White Star steamer
Majestic from New-York April for Liverpool. ar
rived here at 1880 o'clock this morning She reports
having experienced strong northerly gales and high
hood seas which swamped her decks On April 10
a tida, wave swept over the steamer and seaman.
nnomed Walmsey was thrown violently TO the deck
and killed.
Iondon April 15-The French steamer Burgunda.
from Mediterranean ports for st. Pierre. Miquelon.
and New-York has put into Gibraltar with her
nisfon crosshead damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
STABBED HER HUSBAND TO DBArB.

Philadelphia. April 15-John Kane. forty-nvo
years old. stabbed to death by his wife. Lxsie.
aged forty. about o'clock this morning At their
home. No. S34 Lombard-st. The woman Is In cus-
tody. II Is said that Kane and his wife became
involved in an alteration. during which the woman
seized the knife from the kitchen table and aimed
vicious lunge at her husbands breast. He steppe6
aside and received the blow in his groin An artery
was severed and he died almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
RARATIERI TO BE PROSECUTED.

c,cxop gAccI. MILITARY STATE ATTORNEY
sr.prs FOR MAssowAH FOR THAT PURPOSE
pon. Anr,, l5-sIgnor Bacci. Military state At
-, has started for Massowah to prosecute Cen
.a, Rara,ieri late Governor Of Erythree ana Coh'-
mander-in- chief OF the Italian forces IN ADyssh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
sPANIARDs ADMIT DEFEAT.

THE LECHTZA ENGAGEMENT ONE OF THE MOST
DISASTROUS BATTLES OF THE WAR.
Havana April Is via Key West Fla. April b
The Spanish admit that the Lechuza ahair Is one OF
the most disc sirius battles OF the war The actua!
loss ls still unkn ov.n. Maceo hal been encampel
upon the hills around Lechuzi, fifteen miles west OF
the trocha line for eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
cAPrAIN LorHAIRE ACQUITTED.
HE WAS TRIED ~ THE CONGO FREE STATE
CHARGED WITH CAUSING THE DEATH OF
TILL. r,.cI 1c-r AnI.R srOKEa

brussels Apri. i5.-Ths Independence Beige re-
norris unde: reserve tha, Captain Lothairc. OF the
Congo State Army. has been tried at Bona. In the
Congo Free State. charge Of murder IN hayins
ordered The execution Of the Ergsh trader. stokes.
cary In 1886 The trial resulted In Captain Lothaire 5
acuulttal Of the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
A BUsrNEss etJrr rHA

BUSINESS SUIT THAT HAS TONE.
Our latest production double.breasted full back yst
many novelties among them: Prices always roosons
able: GEORGE g. BENJAMIN BROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MORE TROOPS FOR THE SOUDAN.
A LONDON PAPER SAYS THAT 1000 WILL. BE SENT
OUT IN THE AUTUMN

London. April l5-"The Daily News' tomorrow
will publish n statement. on what II asserts to be
cool authority that the Government will send l0J
British troops TO the Souian In the autumn for the
purpose OF reconquering that territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE MATABELEs AROUND BULUwAY
NATIVES SAID TO BE IN POSSESSION or THE
NEIGHBORHOOD-A LARGE FORCE OF
TROOPS REQUIRED.

London April i5-Sir Hercules Robinson Gov
ernor Of the Cape Colony has telegTaphed TO Mr..
Chamberlain Colonai Secretary. reporting that the
whole country around Buluwayo. In Matabeloland.
is IN possession oi he native enemy. and represent
ing tfaf llrCa force OF troops is required at once
TO subfue tho Matabeles and restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE TO BOUND
BROOK

Commencing Monday. April IL. Lehigh Valley r.
r. will run extra trains between New-York and
Bclnd Brook, leaving New-York, foot of Cortlandt
or Desbrosses st., at 500 and 900 q. M, u1A 40,
go and II 80 p. m.-(Advk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THREE HUNDRED MINERS IN PEhiL.
sNowBouNp IN ALASKA. AND MANY IN DANGER
OF PERIsHfNG.

OF PERIsHING.
Seattle Wash. April Io.-A private letter received
IN this city from Arthur Berry. formerly warden o'
the United States Penitentiary on McNelrs Isianu'
who left here for Alaska a short time ago. say'
that three hundred miners. bound for the YUKON
are showed in al the base of the divide between
Cooks Inlet and the Yukon. A fierce snowstorm
raging at the time the letter was wrltten' Nh w.,
days ago, and the prospects, of the men being apIe
to cross the mountains were not only dscouragnGG;
but the writer 10 OF the opinion that many VIII
perish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

CUBAN CORRESPONDENCE SENT IN
uHE PRESIDENT LAYS INFORMATION REGARDING
PROPOSAL OF MEDIATION IN THE FORMER
iNsURREcTIoN BEFORE THE SENATE.
washington April 1.-THE President sent to the
'e"A.e Today 40 typewriter pages OF correspond
nce IN reference TO affairs In Cuba from November
ss0 70 N1s In regard 10 the attempts Of the United
S.'es 10 offer mediation Intervention in the first
Suoan rebellion. This correspondence was called
sof oy resolution Of the Senate adopted on March
= Senator Hoar offered the resolution. which was
~ follows:
IS Ss wfS Ss public Il
-: e. from and after the note from Secretary Fish
un the psesa.cn 's o. s%a cuba nS1udas IN asas
6ssd fsss ssis. 10 me r. or by he
~,tn all correspondence with foreign governments
'saung to the same trouble.
while all OF this correspondence s DID, some of IT
- never before been published In regard to
us probable cooperation Of Great Britain. Min
Ssef Gushing, under date OF November 70. 1876
Snies to Mr.. Fish as follows:
~. great Britain co-operates tmeaning with the
sssa btates) Spain will succumb In sullen despair
.xsnateyer terms the two governments may Jointly
ste rst but II Great Britain refuses to coop crate
Suropean Powers more especially as she has
"a eVne % TO the ultimate point In satisfaction OF
oatner ~ other words, there Will be war, and a popular
~ usn "a desperate one on the part OF Spain. unless
4,Sss oe convinced tha. the real and true object
f,sri .Scontempated measure Is to prevent war. as
-, s;, tand II to be intended But to ward OF
-, "a exact the steady exerclse Of all my per-
= 81 'nannence here and will require that influence
~ ~ ,s1!nciently backed by my Government both
= ~ sOa At Washington
ocsSss,, |" the statements Of Mr. Gushing seem
sss,rese 70 the present day. Under date of No
e ~ ~. g. s'S. he again. after calling attention
sAc'ted condition OF the public mind and the
80 =. ~ toward the United States. growing out
.,s'tuds toward Cuba, says: I'VE must not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
GEN. LEE AND PARAMOUNT" BLOUNT.
h PARALLEL AND WARNING FOR THE NEW

CoNsUL-GENERAL TO HAvANA
Warrington, April Is (speciaD.-General Fitzhugh
Lees appointment to Havana presumably with In
structtons to make a special investigation OF the
military and political situation in Cuba. suggests in
he minds Of many observers here an interesting
parallel with the mission OF Paramount Blount TO
Hawaii three years ago. The President. 1t Is re-
called. was not friendly to the Hawaiian Republic
end sent Mr. Blount to Honolulu to prepare a case
which would Justify an attempt to undo the Dole
Government When Mr.. Blount arrived on the scene
he shut biz eyes and closed his ears to everything
OF nature friendly to the Government but opened
them vide to everything OF the contrary nature.
1he result was that he fell into the hands of ad-
venturers and sanderers and tumbled into the very
pii ne was digging for President Dole. He was
SSune undone himself, and Mr.. Cleveand. MS chiei'
nSd to retire ingloriously from the field
Teneral Lee has had experience both IN c'vll ana
mntary life. He comes of fine stock, ana ne mas
roIn mis- name well. II he Is going 10 Cuba IN the
uounle capacity OF Consu-General and conndentiai
avser , 70 the President about the state OF me re-
Sena Ses on the Island he has an important JOB on
festsd VIII TEST his Judgment as IL mas never peeh
sst n oeto:e He will be surrounded from me OUT,
hsv." W poweeiiui Spanish influences. and ne VIII
nS eseIything presented to him In the strongest
rrsdpassn ~ dHpansn coors He may find II profitable to
I" eo'a'e on the fate OF the ill-starred Blount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Csntinaed On Third Pass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-14

the dethronement OF the Queen.
This was the call and only call on
our Minister for troops to protect
the legation and the lives and pro-
perty OF our citizens, and the Queen
and her Ministers protested in writ
ing against landing OF the American
troops. Not call for help from our
citizens, but by a revolutionary
committee, composed Of various ma
tionalities, scbeming the overthrow
OF Government without a soldier
or single stand OF arms.
Go be continued.)