The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-01
81 ID ID s g. u. e. 4

- s Sd So bN
as i cite
From sl. Or ]: ia q 8 ponaent,1
eiToN. ane 25, 1897 y
either resiid enit3 inley, his.
cabin nor any bod 8 Of prominence.
ia either branch Of congress- expects
any troublesto grow out eff the quail
fed protest Of y an INST. the rat:
ifcations Of the ttre fty for the annexas
tionof HaWa apan u has been Civ
en- to derstanel D III am words that
the position Of tth at conntr towards
the treaty ,tts. not the slightest
sure with the presiidle nat, and that Moth
ing but the Tefusal Of the senate will
prevent the ton of the treaty.
After thus de1inin g the position of.
this governme ntss Secretary Sherman
took the trouble to point out to- the
Japanese min st ter that the greater
portion Of the protest Of his govern
ments was against what ollld not 5ex-
ist. He told the minister that, the
treaty between apan and Hawaii
will not be recognized after annexa-
ton, but that the japanese on the
island ouId have ample prot ection
Saftersannexatiion ii the treaty between
Japan, and the ~. s. S which goes in.
to effect in i 99, and which allows
panesekto become 81 items Of the ~.
s.. About the onl y answer. J apancan
make will be that her 81 tizens ii Ha-
Waii Will have 40 treaty rights be-
tween the date Of a m a I'll N and the
date upon VI hich the new. treaty
takes effect, but hat nsWer will not
be effective. because il is an objjec-
ton easil met nd renedied by dip
lomatic neg tiati on.
Gen. Stewart g W oodford, whose
nomina alton to be q Il S. Minister to
Spain has been 60 affirmed BY the sem
ate, is in hingt N or the purT
pose of conferring with President Nc
= Kinley and ss'eeIetary ss5herma and
otherwise farniilL iari him SELF with
the cuban policy that he is to play
such an irnp rtantt p art III 6ea RI ying
out. just when he will start for
Spain has not yet been determined,
but evil go j ust as soonzas he can
get all his. arrang ements perfected.
Repub lican senators had their their first
disagreement over the tariff bill, on
the floor Of the senate, this week, but
it was soon a justed notW5iithstand-
ing the efforts Of the democrats to
keep il up. as all on aceo unit Of
a misund erstand il 8, coneerniil the.
wool schedule he sen ators 4 from
wool producing states thought their
.constit ents were llst being treated
right when Senat tor A lllison Oh. behalf:
of the committee reported, and the.
senate adopted an amend nent reduc-
ing the Dingley rate Of IL cents on.
third class wool to 10 cents, and pro.
ceeded to say so righ hen and there's.
but things were mad satisfactory to.
them when Senator Allison offered
another committee amendment, pro-.
viding that secured woods Of the
third class should pay three times as
much duty as unsecured wool Of the
same class, which was atsonee adopt
ed b. a vote OF % to 26. Ais we'll.
that ends well but most republic.
cans would zpreferthat the democrat
ic senators should be allowed to mon
opolize all the fussingg
Mr. William D. Calho Of Dan
vile, I'll, who was recently sent to
Cuba as President N Kinley's spec
lal commissio nef, has been asked by.
The presid lent to become the success.
n to bigzhead Bowler. & comptroller Of
The treasury and ii is probable that
Mr.. Calhoun will conseIl t.
TheSend Of the "a iif Il Bate is al
most IN sig Inland il is believed to be
veil nigh certai q t IA & the Dili will be
passed by the eIatte inside Of ten
days, Notwithstanding some implied
threats Of delay sshiich 3 have been ID a i
certain q uarters. Though the con-
trary has often been sfaIe.l s5 s. d z. !,
been demo foo affar : & NJ
# 4 dn,,ht fbat tha = -
8 public oniniie, & halagag Il e ~,
nhat;cal IL al.rassad ls,.ell-
s almost mani nj d Us il wish wis hing The
;ariH bill put through as soon as
possible, and the result will be toll
break a racoYfIS VIII X nf5as ;;r,,,