Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED BURROWS AND WOOL Hie Efforts to Restore the Existing Duty on Wool Defeated in the House, PARTY LINES WERE CLOSELY DRAWN Eolid Democratic Vote Against the Mich Statesman's Proposal. SINGLE-TAX JOHNSON ENTERS THE LISTS He Wants Rails Placed Upon the List of Articles Admitted Free. REPUBLICANS ATTACK HIS POSITION Dalzell and Boutelle Handle the Ohio Con- gressman Without Gloves—Sibley, Demo- crat, of Pennsylvania Denouuces the Wilson Bill severely, Jan -Almost the enti the house was spent in the cout ie debate on Mr. Burrows' au the existing duties on w of its defeat by a strict Was day i tion ment t with party v About an t son, the Ohio free trader and single offered his amendment to place rails on the free list. This led will pro prove 1o be one of the most interesting dis- cussions of the present debate. Mr. Johnson, democrat, of Ohio was recog- nized o offer his amendment, placing on th free list railway bars, made in steel, rails and girders, street punched iron or steel flat rails which, in the dutiable at 25 per cent. Jolnson Explains His Amend Mr. Johnson explained that his amend- ment included in paragraph 115, girders, cet rails specifically, so there could be no misunderstanding about that ciass of rails. That a steel rail pool existed which paid rail mills to close their wills and give them a mouopoly of this production was generally admitted. No revenve wouwid be produced from putting a duty of 25 per cent on them; the ways and means commiutee did not claim 1v would produce revenue, and he asked the house either to put steel rails on the free listor show a good reason for not doing so. Mr. Springer asked Mr. Johnson, who is himsclf a steel rail producer, whether plac Ing rails on the free list would drive rai manufacturers out of the business, to which the later replied 1t would not. Its only effect would be to reduce the profits of the mill owners. “Tuat’s what you aré here for, T suppose,” rposed Mr. Boutelle, sarcastically, *‘to reduce your profits.” “lam not here voting money into the pockets of my stockholders,” replied Mr. Johnson, amid applause. Your patriotism has an element of im- probability about it,” returned Mr. Bou- telle. Mr. Dalzell, republican, of Pittsburg then proceeded to attack Mr. Johuson. His proposition was to place rails on the free list and leave billets apd blooms, out of which they were manufactured, dutiable at 25 per cent. Was that just? The steel rail indus- try was the most splendid monument of pro- tection. Under its beneficent operation the price cf rails has gone down from §50 10 §25. “If the price went down here, what brought it down abroad?” asked Mr. John- son. What Has Made the Peice Low Here. ‘The inventive genius stimulated by the sstablishment of the industry here,” replied Mr., Dalzell. Mr. Johnson, he continued, sarcastically, sought 10 give strength to his plea for free rails on the ground he is himself » manufacturer. He soucht 1o give the im- pression he was in competition with the muls in the alleged trust. As a-matter of fact he only munufactured street railway ruils and he had a monopoly of that produc uion. [Laughter and applause.] “There are two uther firms who nake pet rails,” said Mr. Johuson, Two others?” retorted Mr. Dalzell con- temptuously. *“You are practically a monop- olist all the same.” Mr. Dalzell went on to say he had in his hands copies of the i03 patents issued to Moxham, the president of the Johnson com- pany. They gave him the most complete and despotic form of protection, yet from & hind that wall of protection he assumed the role of philanthropist and wanted to take the protection away from the producers of railroad rails who had Lo patents. [Reoub- lican applause. At this point the house took a recess until 8 tonight. INGTON, 18. ) restore @ resuit the recess Mr. John. taxer, rh ur be to what ar [t Night Session At tonight's session Mr. Sibley, democrat of Pennsylvania created a sensation by a bit ter speech against the Wilson bill. “He did not believe tariffls made or unmade pros perity. He would support a revenue tariff bill, ‘such us was demanded by the Chicago plaiform, but he would never vote for this ill, which was a hybnd, half free trade und half protection, with the vices of both and the virtues of neither. sther s were Mr. McKeighan populist, of DeForest, democrat of Connecticu Russell, repub of Connecticut 1 The IN TR burprise Created by the Reslguation Senntor Walih il of Missi-sippt. WaAsHINGTON, Jan, 18 —The most signifi sant event in the te today was the souncement of the resignation of Ser Walthall of Mississippi. 1t was total expected, and when the letter of the annout he had forw his resi to the governos, was laid before the senate the greatest surprise was expressed on all Senator Walthull is 63 years of ded the late L. Q. C. L His retirement causes of senat i sides is wd s the senate sral regret a ator Walthall is very pop The legislative short, but it gave o} T duction of two sev rs condemuing the bond policy of the sdmivistration, and, later in the day. the discussion of th Stark monument appropri- ation. The latter, aftera s was passod Seoat Morgan, dem and Senator der Look express the the proposed bond issue I'ne remarks of Scnator Vest »f Missouri, on the elections bill we y and in his usual pointed sty said he, ‘‘was bised on the assumy it the offictals of the United States tier than the people. 1t is an assump at when you take a citizen of a state the him in federal uniform ana 1y he becowes a better and more man. Public sentiment is such.t egisiation cannot be enforce will apply to legislation cou | government The senator from lllineis B Lhe vl Bay siaie was iu fay con L. nar gen his colleagues, as Sex ar of the day was unity for the iutro utions from session populist rat, of A at, of V ir disappr democr ainiu 2w N JUNE 1 cuffrage to negrocs and gave patriotic it. 1 undertake to say today ) legrislation has been the sour amity to the people of the United an any other enactment on the stat- the const on. It 1dea that negroes wou es, though utter ing reasons for of more c st 1te books or in passed upon the protect unprepared for th After a general sun which Senator Ve mitted under the federal elections law. he con ided his remarks at 8p. and, on motion of Senator Cockrell, the senate went into executive sessic i the doors were r urued until M y of the outragi st alleged had been co HOW THEY WILL WORK IT, the Proposed Bill Inaividual Incomes. x, Jan. 15.—The fu ading been agreed upon s of the ways and ble the the have Details of Taxing Wasnrs internal revenue in| portant income tax, has by the text of the the im. lemocratic m It br mitted to the means ¢ ittee. 15 will As measure be' su income been tom tax, as finally agreed revorted. The Assos le to give a cssential rrow not how [ as it will be subm The bi. me tax is to hat the tion on inc de on All class easure 0 incomes gher &4,000 i porta nt text of the b method provided for the levy and « of taxes. I:tis made oblig sons receiving 1naividual incomes of &,50 10 make a returd to the | ! collector of internal rever These returns are gone over by the revenue collector and a tax list 1smade up of those wi incomes ex- ceed #4,000. No tax 18 levied on those mak iug a return of above £3,500 or under £4.(0, but the committee deemed it expedient 1o leave this margin of $00 below the exemp- tion point in order that the returns might be sure to show all who are subject to the tax. In c on having an income of over 3,000 fails to make a return, 1t becomes the duty of the revenue assessor to make in- quiry as to the amount of the person’s in- come. 1f this examination discloses that his income is above #.,000 the income is sub: ject to tivice the ordinary tax under the law, and the party failing to make his return is deemed ty of a criminal offense and is wade subject to fine and imprisonment. The main purpose in framing the above provisions has been to avoid an inquisitorial operation of the law. The committee be- Lieves it will doaway with the nocessity of having assessors prying into the pri vate business of people unless the lat- ter have a taxable income and try to evade the law. It is estimated tha not wore than $5.000 persons will be subject 10 this tax, so that a great majority of citi- zens will not have to make return: Provision is a1s0 made by which no in- formation can be made public as to details reported by citizens. 1f such details become public_it might_affect the credit of a_trm or individusl. For that reason any public or private person who divulges any part of this information concerning incomes is made subject to crimmal prosecution, with heavy fine and peualty Particular provision is made for the col- lection of the income tax due on salaries, not only of officials, but the salaries of indi- viduals received from business firms, cor- porations, ete. How it Will Be Collected. ~.The individual receiving the salary does not pay the tux, but it is made the duty of every overnment. state, county and munici- pal disbursiug officer to retain 2 per cent of all salaries over the taxable amount. This 2 per ceat is o be taken out of the saluries in bulk at the last payrent of salary for the year. The tax upon corporations includes every phase of corporate stock. This tax i general, and it 1s without the $,000 exemp- tion allotted to individual iucomes. It is provided that, inclading the tax on corporate stock, the corporation shall pay the tak and deduct the amount from the dividends of the stockholder. It is made the duty of each corporation to take 2 cent of each annual corporate income from t! amount set apart for the stockholder and pay the total 10 the internal revenue col- lector in the locality. Severe penaities are provided for failure to make the proper re- duction from the dividends of stockholders or for a failure to make the return to the revenue collector Theend of business of levying and collecting of the tax is placed in charge of a deputy commssioner of internal revenue. , The different revenue districts of the conntry are also provided with deputy collectors, who will especially manage the coulection of the income tax. The measure us finully agreed upon is a detailed elaboration of a plan for an income tax proposed some months ago by Repre- sentative Hall of Missour: 1 rate s fixed s the ry on all per over cluded in th of 2 per cent The most 1 WALTHALL KESIG 11l Health Canses the Mississippl Senator . to Retire. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—In the absence of Vice President Stevenson, the president pro tem, Senator Harris of Tennessee, again presided over the senate. The presiding ofticer suld he regretted tolay before the senate the toliowing letter: To the Vice President of the United States Thar Sir--1 respecifully advise you that 1 have forwarded to the governor of Mississ my resignation of the office of senstor, to effect ou the 24th inst. EnwArn C. WALTHALL. The letter was placed on file The present term of Mr. Walthall would irc March 8, 1505, but he has already been lected for another six years, or until March 3, 1901 He resigns the unexpired portion of his preseut terw, aud, as he states in his letter, leaves to the future tne determina tion of the question of the rull six-year term beg in 1505 Among the mo inently mentioned about the capitol us the successor of Senator Walthall Representative John M. Allen of the district, John Stone, Attorney Ge Hall and Representative T, C tne Third district Senator Peffer of Kansas resolution reciting the recent letter of the sccretary of the treasury c for bids for bonds und declaring that the secretury by no authority to issue bonds for other purpose than stated in the resumpiion act, and that in Yhe apinion of ghis body the sec y of the treasury has no authority for issuing and sell bonds as proposed introdiced UNDER GOVERNMENT FRANKS. Morton Makes a Explanatio Wasmixarox, Jan. 18.—The sccretary of agriculture, referring to a recent statement stary Charieson having or malice, sent Secretary ttle Personal peaches beeu to the elopes. by inudvertar ake ert apers and grangers (n v penalty frank Tl closing seatence in 1oes not convey the sesired and required w returned to the Che reason uvestigation is be Wwho vio suys ment It is De for ited g0 in Y pur way, and persona nen Who are now agitated b selivered by 1Le up the World's Con, Alliance association, which s iished and_circulated 4t wy own exper occasionaliv turn up i & bigh tarift news paper or in the handsof a grange ofticer nder a frank. ure required 1o read ac dresses publis by Dr B. Loring and other beads of th their mbency. Tnese a bad precedent and publish pchies 1 government expese and ut r government franks s 1 Geutic the spec tion = o ross cchies 11 spe und are s 1 preferr OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, |WILL FIND A READY SALE | Offers Pouring in for the Proposed Issue of United States Bonds. ONE MAN I3 WILLING TO TAKE THEM ALL Good Figures Offered the Government— Carlisie Will Not Entertain a Lump Offer—He Wants to Make the Subscription Popular. Ja ha n the bon: ief a been v off in the be pushed be WasniNGros Carlisi tion there is a feeli wh at Secretary has taken action { re have ng treasury with uneasi reserve. Printing wi | but the bonds can hardly ready for d ivery t Febr ey will interest from that unced ccretary ( Among the 10 see Mr. Carlisle who had come t he was willing v in bonds to be name was refused. The agg te amount of offers received before the circular was issued was £40,000, X0, All the flers so far made, it is suid at the I'reasury department, come from persons and firn.s in New k City e offer o take §100,000 at $118 Will Muke P 1t was announced ment today Se mua ke public t ing to take the bonds, the amouat they sub- cribed for, or the figure they offered for em. To » public the figures, it was nted out, would give late bidders an op- portunity 1o offer better terms than those of the earlier bidders It was said unofficially, however, that the &0,000,000 offer was at the minimum premium of §117.228. There is said to be no likelihood of the acceptance of this or any similar offer, as it is contrary tc the secretary's desire, which is 10 make the loan a popular one, 10 which the public generally may subscribe. On this theory it is proposed to encourage offers for small | lots from ali sections of the country. rather han to have the entire loan taken by a few dealers in large blocks. The idea naturally includes the hope that 1 denominations will be talken in prefercnce to the larger ones. This, of course, would involve the issue of a great many more bonds. it is believed at the Treasury department, from orders already received, that the total offering will aggregate nearly £200.000.000, and that the price will reach §120, making the bonds practically bear but 21, per cent interest. The issue for the present will be confined to denominations of &, £100 and $1,000 of coupon bonds, and 30, §100, $1,000 and &1 000 of registered bonds. In case it is decmed advisable,arrangements will be made for §00 coupons and §5,000 reistered bonds. Plutes Are All Ready. The plates for the new bonds were made at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing this spring by order of ex-Secretary Foster, in anticipation of an issue of bouds during his administration, but the plan fog their 1ssue was finally disapproved vy Président Harrison. The ew issue of bonds will be redeemable in gold. Estimates made to Comptrolle Eckels by national banks show the hational banks of New York City alone held more gold than the treasury of the United States, or rather than it contaius free gold. In the figures given gold certificates are in- cluded in the gold. The returns in the prin- cipal cities show: New. York, $33,000.000; Bultimore, $1979.000; Brooklyn, $430.000% Washington, $§600,000: Cincinnati, $1,200,000: New Orleans, ££50,000; St. Louis, £2.400.000 | Kansas City. $1.015,000; Boston, $9,200.000 Chicago, §19.700,000; Philadelphia. 2,700, 000: Louisville, $200,000: San Francisco, £1,566,000: Milwaukee, 800,000, Treasury oficials who have taken the trouble to search the records call attention to the fact that during the pendency of the Walker tariff in 1857, revenues declined and a number of loan and bond issues were made o keep current expenses and pay maturing bonds. Mcials, win sss the fa in rap 1. efory bear by ar f today wasa N an wY personaliy that 0,000,000 ca ae whole 1ssued. A req iic the Offer. that ret woulc rlisgg woul the persths ¢ Denled the Rumor. A report reached the capitol toaay that the supreme court of the United States had enjoined the issue of bonds _as proposed by the secretary. Clerk McKenny, when in- formed of it, said: “It's a fake, pure and simple. There 1s ot » shadow of basis for such a story.” Secretary Carlisle's proposed sale of bonds nas attracted widespread attention in con- gressional circles. Among members of the house comment on the secretary’s action differs greatly. Leading members of the Jjudiciary committee are disposed to criticise the secretary’s action, in view of the fact thay the senate has before it a resolution designed to pravent the issue of bonds. To accomplish the latter object it would be necessary to obtain additional legislation. WILL OPPOSE A BOND ISSUE, Sitver Men Intend to Hold Out for Silver Bullien Colnage. WasHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Seuator Teller, the leader of the silver men in the senate, 1n discussing the situation of the treasury and the talk of legislation for its relief, said t day that the proper solption of the problem was to be found in m?&um;e of the silve bullion 1n the treasury “It is bad poiicy,” he said, “to borrow money when the government has on band and lying idle material from which money can be What the country wants more money, not ore gold and paper; and £0,000,000 could be added immediately to nd by issuing certificates against the age ver bu e This could be followea the of this bullion. It is, 1 know, claimed by some that the law under w this bullion was accumulated reauires that it be held in thet lent amount 10 redeem the certificafes issued against it but this is a mistake. 1t requires that the cert! redeemed in co and | unde I'reasury depar meut in redeeming ates in gold it is evident that it ¥ unnecessary 1o hold 80 much s the vaalts of 1 treasury for this se. Teller th th ity to begin thé coinage which amounts to sses the 0 58 W1 hority exy From w in both houses of ¢ nade, is this of jon now ix by pury ks secretary has of this_silver ubout 0,000,000 that if the sacre his pre making 1t beyond advocates it wes it thut they for furthe n effort to icit and e ng ver ess say, it bec nage of lion, & yof the opiniou that suc stana a better u would & bond b Lk ive Oates of Alabama opposed L think the penpie of opposed to an there not believe essity exists. ‘1o od. but there is f silver nas ceased and seitled thatt s 7 silver money in But we this by first secure the o they are gevcra f the Ideu. Represent the issue. He suid | this country ¢ the 10cessit, 1 1do an rudy hgve hot inv nage of silver “There appeaf® to baanecessity wnich we cannot avoid. Mr. Carlislo has given much more attention 30 themaitter than I have, and he knows just whatthe conaition of the treasury is. 1am perfectly willing to yield to his judgment @8 48 the necessity for th bond 18sue, and 10 SuStAin him in his action. Says it I an Ouatrage. Representative derry Simpson infernal cutrage and fuexcusable. no reason why heé administration cannot tide over any embarrassmeats in the matter of revenue and expenditure without paying interest on the loan. How? By the issuing of greenbacks, the 8ame as in war times Representative Johnson of Ohio saia he did not like the idea of a bond issue, but that there was & nesessity for the money and he believed it ‘much better to borrow the 1 ‘et w tomporary deficit than it we X 8 tAX which would be prac- 1y permanent #ud which would pile up a lus after the femporary ain had passed There 6. no doubt at all” he about there being sufficient revenuc from the Tevenue meusures now under consideration, and it will be an easy matter to pay off thuse bonds. Bo! e L ran: *It was the c to do. A constantly increasing de: the speedy insolveney of the tre that would be followed by uni ruptey “It's an There is received {Hotman Opposed to it entative Hol position o) bsolutely said he today s governmgnt can get along with 2 doilar incrense of its bonded indebted- s. It can be done by reducing expendi- tures and by the additional revenue derived m the pending tariffl bill. In my opin noparty in time of peace can suc urge before the public an_increase debt and of our bonded indebtedness Mr. T demgerat, of New York: 1 have always favorad a bond issue aud ha hoves the secretary would act 1 use will sustain the secretary if the qu n arises there, bul it is not rise, as the secretary’s legal rights are sstionable n ssfully of the likely to un- Bailey's Resolution. WasHINGTON. Jan, 18 —The subcommittee of the judiciary committee of the house today ordered a favorable report on the resolution of Representative Bailey, declaring that the secretary of the treasury has no authority to 1ssue bonds. The judiciary committee mects tomorrow, at which Mr. Bailey will make the report and endeavor to secure immediate action upon the report of the subcommiitee, Even thouzn the full committee adopts the report, the house cau- t act upon 1t until afier the tariff bill is sod of. he full text of the resolution as agreed 10 by the subcommittoe 15 as follows Resolved, That it #8 the sense of the house of representatives that the secretary of the trensury hus no wuthority under exisiing law 1o issue and sell the Londs of the United States except such us ds conferied upon him by the act approved January 14, 157 itled “An Act 1o Provide for the Kesuniption of Specie Payment,” and that the money derived from the Sale of bonds isswed under that act cannotbe lawfully applied 0 avy putpose except those specified therein, CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. ithful Democrats Who Have Been Re- wiarded vy Appointments. WASHINGTON, Jam. 18—The senate in ex- ecutive session today made public the rejec- tion of W. B. Hornblower to be justice of the supreme courtandof J. Scott Hurrison to be surveyor of customs at Kansas City, Mo., and also the foMlowing confirmations: S. A. Merritt, chief justice of the supreme court of Utah: A. C. Cyrtin,associate justice of the supreme court 6f Oklahoma: Cato S. Lllis, attorney of e Upited Sialos -North- ern district of Jowa. - Receivers of Public Moneys—Frank Mills, at'Evarston, Wye.: I'fank Harrison, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Registers of Land Offices— E. S. Johnson, Cheyenne, Wyo.; William A. Hooxer, at Evunstown, Wya. Richard B. Hughes, South Dalkota. George S. Doane of Washington, D. C., Indiun agent for the Qu Appelle agency in Indian Territory. Postmaste: Kansas: Herrington; C. McManigal at Horton: J. Mouiton at Liveson. N, H.: T. H. Holley at Grundy Center, Ia.; J. Parden at Rock Valley, Ia. Republicin Senators Cancus. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A republican sena- torial caucus was held today and was quite generally attended. The caucus was de- voted to a discussion of the policy to be pur- sucd by the republicans of the senate with reference o the federsl elections bill and the bills for the admission of the various territories which are secking 1o enter the union as stetes. No couclusion waé arrived at except to refer the entire subject to the advisory committee appointed ab the beginning of the regular sessiou of the present congress. The general consensus of opinion concern- ing the federal elections bill seems to be favorable 1o & thorsugh discussion of the matter in the senate. — REDUCING WAGE surveyor general, T. M. Bixby at Ohio Potteries Serving Notics on Their Men—Waltlng on the Turifl. East Liverpool, 0., Jan. 18.—The big pottery companies here aunounced the new scale of wages toddy. The scale provides for an average cut, of 10 per cent immedi- ately on 1 brauch@s of work excent those employing women, iAgh! per cent additionad withheld, subject the passage of the Wilson bill, which will_be returned if the measure is defeated.. The whiteware man- ufacturers announce & cut in wages of 10 per cent on all except n few grades, and 20 per cent withheld, subjeet to the passage of the Wilson bill. 'I'he employes will hold a meet ing tonight to take aciion on the proposed reduction : Will Ketarn to Work. Prirsprnc, Jan, 18.5-The attempt to hav the river and railroad eoal miners of Pitts- burg district strike for a uniform rate was an a )st complete failure. The miners at the Armstrong and Mansfield mines, num- bering avout 500, struck today, but as the men at the other mines have refused to quit hey will go bikek. —— AN JAIL AND THWED SUICIDE. of John Wansmiker TiMih, Ohin, 0., Jan. B.—~E D. Wanamak to be a nephew of ex-Postmaster Wanamaker and said to be in of the government, was arrested at Fostoria and brought here last might churged with disposiug of a fraudulent draft to the proprieworof the Empire hote in this city. Heis nowin jail awaiting a Nephew o Jail at TIFFIN, claimi General John the cmy This morming Wanamuker ut- tempted suicide by hamgiug, but was cut dowi by the jail ofedals iu time L0 save his e DIED IN AN UPIUM JOINT. Michael ‘Onrroll, Man, in 8t Louis Louis, Jan. 18.—A man supposed to be el Carroll of Omal found dead in one of the worst Lows, run by a Ch named He Apcording to the staten Hen, Carroll entered his cstablistme o'clack ihis morning. About 7 o'clock Hen went in jo awaken Carroll, when he found bim dead. The potice, in pursuing invest: gation, have come upon suspicious facts which indicute the man was poisoned. i EENCUED TH: SCHOUNER'S Silors of the ShipWrecked Magg: Wel's Saved by the Seamer Magenta, Grovcestek, Mass., Jan. 18.—A dispatch received hera states the of the Maggie . Wells, d i a ondition by e Amsterdam sed by the svears ¢ Alozin at Halitax, Fate Met by an Owmaha St Mich this morning joints in St as oplum CREW. crew oner ™ | howe JANUARY 19, 1891, WILL TAKE CARE OF I1SELF Minister Thureton Has Oonfilence in the Hawaiian Provisional Goverament. DESCRIBES SITUATION ON THE ISLANDS | Mr. Waterhouse Pred Be Assansinated — Minister Willis and "\ Wife Socially Boycotted—Dole Ad- ministration Keady to Figat. ts the Queen Wil Washington visionalists at H isbound Over Was & pas reached He r which ) o Omaha ock just retur roads Pacific, sent 0cc now enr direct He Washingt scen ex 1 s evenin latest Bee reporter 1t and was ac the A conversed ely upon the Haw boarded the trai corded un interview tion. The minister was accompanic Wil Waterhouse of Cedar Raj brother of Henry Waterhouse of who is 4 member of the pr s. Garrett of Bosion was aiso on the Mrs iian affair at Fi ou the subject in ¢ i by ids, Ia., a Honol 510! ment. M su fa. luly, Hawaii Not Worrying “1 left Honol day after the United States. lulu aud has ports, mor arrett hus be ner Car the prese ily of ex-Com:missi Speaking ¢ Thurston said About His Hea 10ne week ag Corwin departed Minister Wiliis is at not bee given his was any such 10 contemplated by the provisional government, and, furthermore, 1 ot anticipate that such wedure will be adopted in the near future, The quecn has nov been restored, and. what is more, she never will be, so it is material to me how much she talks about ful action against President Dole and aders of the provisional government in case she regains her throne. 1 do not feel the | least bit fright over her cla e for | my head. as 1 would not_have gone to Hono: laluat the time 1 did1f T thought for one moment that she could fulfill her threats When the news of her attitude rejecting the idea of amnesty was made known in the islands it creuted a storm of indignation even nmong her supporters, and this awas the rock upon which the royalists went to pieces, Even her own oficial organ came out in an editorial censure of her bloodthirsty ex- pression of venzeance. Queen Liliuokalani is not only almost {riendless, bur=he is financially bankrupt and could not raise an ar in Canada or anywhere else to fight the provisional government. She cannot be restored except by the armed assistance and permaunent protection of a strong nation, and from the situation of affairs at Honolulu when I left I have every reason to believe the provisional administration will re- n in power. Otherwise, it will have to be ulled down by some fellow that is a bigger than President Dole. This talk of the queen recruiting the mounted police of Canada to be sent to Hawaii 10 fight_for ber restoration is all poppycock. What show would 150 men, or even 500 men, have with a standing army of 1,100 provisioualisis, which would be incrensed to over 2,000 the moment that hostilities commenced Koyulis's Deserting the Queen. “The royalists are even deserting the queen, and among the old Hawaiian chiefs who hiave volunteered to shoulder a gun to fizht against her restoration is Albert Kukuiakea. The fact is that the queen has made more enemies than friends during the past six weeks. Sheis an old savage, with 4 veneer of civilization. Her rumored tali of suing the United States for aamages un- less she is restored 18 positively amusing “During the crisis at Honolilu after the Corwin arrived the provisionalist govern- ment received words of cheer from volun- teers. many of whom sent word from the other islands. urging President Dole to stand firm, The Chigese and Japanese residents of the islands are regarding the entire affair with stoical indifference. ‘Lhe twoen the white and black residents of Hawail. The royalists have decreased in vumerical strength ana the provisionalists are daily increasing ‘in power. 1 do nov know of any probability of a_protectorate being established. The present administra- tiou is eminently capable of taking care of itself. - Expects No Trouble with United State I don’t expect any trouble of a serious nature between the United States and Hawail. The question of annexation has been temporarily lost in the excitement over the proposed restoration of a monarchy. which does not meet with popular approval The feeling for annexation, however, is just | as strong as ever and wiil doubtless be re- vived when the restoration question is settled. The latter is the issue of the hour. The provisionalists are determmned not to yieid without a stana for their rights. in ihe meantime affairs will doubtless remain just as they are. Possibly the latest advices from Miuister Willis will throw some new light on the subject When1 bade goodbye to President Dol he seemed in _excellent spirits, so_did the members of his cabinet. 1 will go direct to Washington and resume my duties of rep- | resentative of the Hawailan government at the capitaljof this nation. 1 perfer rot ) utter any words of adverse criticism of President Cleveland’s policy or the o Mimster W, Honolulu. Perhuy Waterhouse can give you a few id how sentiment in Honolulu regurds policy of the & uon. I do not ticipate a ch u 8l Washingt ana have every reason to veliev confinue to receive official re “Some erroneous impre exist among Americans regard Hawaiians. Permit me to say that some of the most Itured und r face of the earth reside ut the black natives of the isl to read and write their lang excep Sat for the Hou ast tior the jons. in the Evout of Annexation. 1f the islands become United States, the bas will be determined by every reason to believe id Japanese residents eated the same under in the United States. In regard to repre- sentation in congress, no one need ever an ticipate seeing o mongrel delezation f Hawaii at Washington. The common p pie of the islands largely favor anvexati and this class oW present broken frout against the restoration of the queen. The term of President Dole will probably continue until the permanence of the government is seitled b rin some other manuer Excitement When Corwin Arriv There Minist for a few the affair depression, The still waves and has ad heralary of the provisional goy still stand ready to be aunexed t States, but for present w rights ard ophose the ascende; queen to 4 throne frou L by populur sentiment do not unticipate the interve land or Jupan in the existing dy ope for u spaedy and amicable se of th oversy with the United That is all | have n the subje Mr. Waterbouse has been in i severzl nonths @ now enr in Cedar Ru Io s Hawaiian affairs Mr. Watert Would Have Fired oa I'here are no official str annexed to the our citizenship aty, and 1 have that the Chincse of Hawaii will be annexation as now was considerable excitement when arrived r Wallis k in da Hawallan fla th tlen: States Ameriean Fiag. | boden. SINGLE C and 1 will speak r 1t in meetin thermore, what ¥ out to tell afirht tip of the ondition of a Huwaii. When »nolulu haroor ' a orwin ooked wtore preparad t v the as though [ over | | gart what a chances with identitied with the( create tions Boycott in Self-Defen America ed Th nsult to tt is not i but a safe officia B ati in yrrespondence the I'he res fiE AT at Ha today fr 1 Presideut the latest will ly lar senti n growing daily Lil Woula Have Been *If an attempt had been made to restore Queen Lilinckuiani whes Sorwin reached Honotulu the dusky guc have been s That fate its her and she the provisional govern be given 1o c my Hawaii nEress and Dole, and is 1or Assassinated. ment w action, un thie matter guard the queeu's only three p: namely, Lilivokaluni, David. ' 1 doubt. if Lil died, w of the other two would eve but so far as that is ¢ ned queen will never succeed herself. Unpopular Turone from the First. “When Kalakaua 'was placed on the throne he was not the choice of she Chey nad no voice iu the matter. He was chosen by the Hawaiian legisla the face of a popular clamor for Queen Emma. So the es. tablisument ofiKalakaua’s reizo, followed by Lil's ascendancy to the throne, was not really by the voice of the people. and the presént government had a perfect rizght to tear down that monarchy when the occasion justitied and establish u republican form of government. The attitude of the Harrisou administration is generally onded in Hawali, while President Clevelund, Com- | missioner Blount and Minister Willis are three very unpopular nameson the istands. You can putitdown thai Mr. Clevela mighty sick of bis bargain, and that sional government has come 1o sta; Mrs. Garrett of Boston, who visited ex- Commissioner Carter at Honolulu, hus on opinion of herown, which she freely ox- presses in favor of the Dole administration. She corroborated Mr. Waterhouse's asser- tions about the social boycott on Mr. and Mrs. Willis. and said that the present Ame ican minister at Honmolulu was evidently sighing for bome. the nwnd Pri ther either | QUEEN LIL RAISING AN ARMY- Sensational Reports of Lfforts to Collect a Fighting Force In Onnada. Vicromia, B. C., Jan. 18.—A report has been set afloat 1o the effect that an agent of the deposed Hawaiisn queen has been in Canada for some time securing a little army for Honolulu. It is said that 15) members of the northwest mountea police have enlisted. 1tis further asserted that the recruiting officer of the queen is C. W. H. Sanson, a prominent business man of Vancouver. The alleged army, according to the story, will be in cnarge of Captain McKean, a sergeant of the mounted police. It is said that the Australian steamer Warrimoo bore to the Honolulu royalists when it_sailed last night Teports of the recruiting officers and an ap- peal for further instructions. el B SURPRISED THE UFFICERS. What a Missourl Murderer Surrendered the Day Before His Execution. LEBANON, Mo., Jan. 18—The sheriff and his deputies arrived from St. Louis this afternoon with Wall Howard, who is 1o be hanged tomorrow. On urriving ot the jail he created conster- nation by drawing from a sheath at s waist a long dirk koife, with a seven-inen blade, and handed it overto the astonished sheriffl. Howard says he procured the kuif six or etght months ago to kill Detective I but found no opportunity to use it until today While on the road Howard said to lubo- den that he desired to speak with hun. As the detective Look a seat at his side Howard asked him if te cid not feel meun for having hunted down and couvicted an innoce Imboden replied he felt he was ju. he had done, but if he un he was sorry [ Howard rejoined Tha vizht if you are sorry, asnow I shi pence with all mankind, for 1 now When the knife was surrendc boden was staggzered us he cont train close call he ad on th ) ght Howard's attorneys, Holt & f1 the jail accompar cu erk, and Howard ma davit that be bu led John Ba! 1. Ke \a crime man, his will J a life se ce in the doing ail an inuocent 1 he had taken. forgive 1 the oceny ow serving —— GEURGE W. CHILDS ILL. Seized with an Atrack of Vertigo as He Was Leaving His Office. PriapeLria, Jan. 19 rge W the philanthropist and the editor nud pro prietor of the Public Lodger, is said to v ill und grave fears are entertuin reguraing his condition. Al that can positively learned concerning his ills Sontained inha Tollawine 3l tamon biss ut tho oftice of the Ledger at miduight As Mr. Chflds was preparing-to Ledger office for his hame aboo afternoon ho was seized With & Gf veriizowhich for o tme wlar ent. Medical aid was promptly Curringe was culled and in con R ysicinn Mr. Childs was wh Ren 1o s e Wl resting casily At Mr. ( “and Dr, ( Pers seriou leave the ward idence, Le is it was said there ta d was say than it 1s apo; e Stabbed Mim for Filt Lo, Jan William Haywood w stuvbed and killed by Jeunie mistress, at the corner of Eigt at miduight last an made but one thrust sde pierved tne man's Sho Cents. streets. ab OPY FIVE CENTS. CAPTURED THE CITY Chibu abua Falls Into the Hands of th Followers of Peres GREAT CAPITAL TAKEN BY STORN Battared hich the Breach lls Thr Swarmed. EAGER SYMPATHIZERS WITHIN Rebels 0Ty, INVADER VASQUEZ SUFFERS DEFEN] Niearaguan Troops Under Bonilia Vanguish the Honduriaus nud Recapture Cholu- teca —Rio's Citizens Turning Ag Peixoto In Numbers, le by a detachment west si garris diately the iusurgents city on thoe east of the Th musses people b v with Suntans Perez, there was ce from that source. s news was given to a Times represents ative by an-intimate friend of the mayor of Juar Had Prepured for the Full. EL Paso, Jan. "he Mexican ties 1o allow any news from Chibuabua. But it is know had not made an a f e at 40 his af aated yesterday says Tomachicos are within the distance of one hour from the city of Chihuahua, and early > morning ta t 15 suid, that they town 1 the arms and ing to the big stores of K and Zorke & Moye hav stored in the state funds and movable there, too. Every twenty-five soldiers diers afe activ afraid of the people. comuion people will joi autho the wircs the rebels o capital city A refuse Of the st lette noon. L, about 2 o will march ioto unitions belong. sel & Dega been secured an alace. All government property were taken bau has a guard of ice and sol- iment is lam certain that th the enem, NICARAUGUANS VICTORIOU Houdurean Invaders Under Vasques Sufi.s a Decisive Defeat. NEw Youk, Jun. 19.—The Herald's special dispatch from Managus says: Gener Zome bas wired from Corpus 1o the goveim: mont here that the Hondurean army under Vasques was defeated by the allied forces near Choluteca. He also reports that the Hondurean army has been disbanded and that Vasques' scattered forces are being pursued by General Sierra. Details received here report the durean army, 1,500 strong, under General Vasquez. attacked Choluteca, which was de- fended by the allied fgrces under Generul Goderi. After severe fighting, Vasquez took apari of the town, except the church and the varracks, which were held by the allies. General Bonil with a reserve forca which had been stationed near Apacilhua, then cawe up and attacked Vasquez, driving him to Palomar. While the army was ip retreat General Ortiz arrived with reinfercements and finall defeated Vasquez, who lost all his artillery. The government claims to have discovered o conspiracy here to aid Vasquez. Mauy leaaing members of the progressist party, including ex-Prosidents Zavala and Machdo, have been bested. The Herala’s special aispatch from Mounte. video, January 18, says: A correspondeut n Rio de Janeiro sends word that the insure gents are gathering strength in the city The Brazlian minister to Uruguay has re- ceived a message signed ‘‘Dartag portiug that the Castilhistas dislogged the federals in Quasahy 10 un engagement. The launches along the Rio shore front atiacked lund guards. It is reported that forty. ht of the la tter were killed. Silvecia Martinez, It is reported, 1s enroute to Europe. The government intends to stoy the steamer on which he is aboard, so as 10 prevent him communicating with Admiral da Cama. Mart s wife and famly arq now 1u Europe, The insurgents refused to take the cargo of coal bronght here by tle bris Reindeer, whose captain was arrested for bringing supplies to the reb. cargo of coal has been sold to 1 Hon- AN “THE PEASINT CZAR Alexander's Reply to a Courtier, VWho Wished to Give Him Another Title. Loxnox, Jan. 19.—The correspondent Times at Puaris says that advices 1 St. Petersburg t at the r his courtiers on the matte o distin title for the e that as his as th erator, the czar shou A the Just Oh, no," the czar shall remain the ot havo nere ussion betwesn ti tier propose Li exar laimed, ‘1 neasant emperor, ex am and Som bility styl so in derisio but 1 a wy affection f pL the wied tog of livli- ad only After really V., who la se greatest peasant e danger of s Goa aud end an 1 for the h ¢ 1his, as ire 8 meuns pros hood an is tho bast 1a poule who » oug those ng easily who 18 10 by privati Several It LE. Hdiuzs Were Harned. Dresden, a town nts tten miles vorth of by a destructive started in DV stroy ed, f de graphed [ SULUIN and L. & ied. SESVL 0., Jan. 18 ) nhab fie loas is varuially ins