New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 31, 1893, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1893, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Jan. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1893-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

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*?
V??-Ml
N#*1(L87.\
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, JANUARY If, 1803.-TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.
?(?BOAST OF THE GLADSTOKIAN ORGAN.
LARGF. AMOCNT OK LEGISLATION TO BE OVT
LIN1-'1 MvNY AMEXDMEXT* TO BE
MADE TO THE tPDRI BS
landon. Jan. 3?.-"The Daily Sewa" pnHMwt
forecast of Ibe apeech f""" ,!l" throne it t\tt>
ImdH of l,"i;m;ollt f,,-ri""'i"w. This foresail
TgiMantially ?* f?dbrw*!
??Mm promisin i 'I"' Introduction nt th" 11i-.t
t ^ikl.it^" hill, 1,M Electoral Uogistratioti Reform
wil and ? Ctunty Council Reform hmm-in-, the
- ,j, wjii intimate that a licensing reform meas
' t )(kvi1 option Bcheme, a bill dealing wirti the
' Mion f,f county magu tratea, :imi proposals ul
2 th,, EstaMndH'd rhurch "f Scotland and
h? Chiron "i Wal** will i*? offered i"i tho con
d(W?,'on "! Parliament. Nexl there will lie
^jjfd lexi lation to extend the powers ot the
i*??don C"::":v Council, ;iu-l a Board ol Trade
^asna) expanding the function* ol the present
j.hor ?'''?' '?' ? Reference will be made ii nbc
^?n fdT-.'.c i R ?yal I omiuisalon <mi Poor Law
afrtt, which in lo deni with the old age pension
-jtirn; to fl '? Indian Currency < munns, iii, as
- bout t*< nwaenl ;i r.jmu t tn Parliament^ and to a
?jyaj Ceaiaission to Inquire Into the land oues
tion in Waka Phe attention ol tin- Houm will
brisked le the report nt the Irish Evicted Ten
jgl C? irrinn and the Government proposals
hajji aVeieoa. Allusion will he avoide-l regard
,,,, notation tor the release ol the dynamite eon
ifcaj and 'ri"!l Political prisoners, except lu a
gtiirdrd reference lo the general meaaurca wluV li
jim at aergaaw ul pe ice ia Ireland.
?Maring to international affairs, thr Speech
gfi hatefully remark on the Beliring Sea arbitra
?;'oa ai'out t.i open in Parla, and will refer tc. the
gaaaT eefllemenl ol the recent ministerial criala
jj Cairn hu'I the restoration of harmony with the
Khedive, and to the Monetary Conference at Brus?
sels nfc aasistl .. the Governmenta represented
fully to understand one another's views, Rn
jardine tho condition of the hame and foreign
trade, tim Speech is understood to he more opti
nxiMio than might have been expected. The ie
latior..? <,i Her Majesty's Government with a 'J
foreign Powers will W declared satisfactory, and
hopeful reference will be made te the future of
aajnmevec between the United Kingdom and the
oolonies.
The dohat? on the addreea will bristle with
jmendmenTK. Mr. < hamberlain will raine at <>"*v
th* llnrjio Rule question bj an amendmeni deny
lng tho a<lvi>ii Hit] ol a separate lush Leglslo
turo. Mr. Lobe ichere threatens amendments on
the retention of Uganda ami the continued oe*
cupati^a ol Egypt. John Redmond has Iii." mo
tiou as to Iriih prisoner*, and James Lowther an
anauntaent regardipg destitute aliens. Kier
Hardie wants to condemn the Government aa over
louking the claims ol the Lab ii party ; a:i<i the
publican* friends in the ll aise, still a powerful
section, will prepare na amendment pro teat lng
against interference with their vested ris/lits
(Meat lae ll ?-? grow Beree with impatience, it
will have aboui three weeks of oratory before Mr.
Glaaotoae eau -? < un opportunity of introducing
his Home Rule lull.
Manara McCarthy, Sexton and Dillon have in a
hesitating way approved the claus* In tue ll ?me
Rule Wil, robpivnu the control ol th? html ijuestion
to the Imperial Farliamenl foi i llxed number ul
reata. But they differ with Mr. Gladstone as to
tha periv-d during which the Irish feuialature has
towart. Mr Uladsione propose* ion yeats Hie
blah Wadera Puah live too long, in i demand tln?e
with further advao - from the Imperial ex?
chequer unler the Land Purchase ant, fn order to
reconcile, their constituents to any delay what?
ever. It is dour-rfu). whether Mr. Gladstone will
beaf>je fo grt rho hulk of hts supporters In the
House to aeaent to any further cram, and the
Irish raerahers will reject the clau.-e without itf<
rinanclul appendix.
MEETHfOS of VAKiors groits. '
THE aUOICaL TARTY. Till. M'.ISIl USIOXI'TS
AND Till'- UBESAIrVXlOXISTg D1X1DE
OS THEIR SEVERAL r I.HII
London, Jan. :;o.-The new Radii al party met thin
evenlrz tn oeeMe upon ? plan af actlin lu Parliament.
Eirh'v mtaat?ra were present. A resoJation waa
aaastd that the party make every effort f> secan ta*
aawoaaloa in t:.?- lloaaa <>'. Radical measures, and a
tSMiaaal eoaaaatttca of deren wax appotntMl lo
that thu prograaaaM i^ carried out. samuel Storey,
BteaibW for Sunderland, presided.
Celoael Saunderson, member for North Armagh,
preside this ev. id ig al a meeting of in*h I'nlonlstt
who r, ?orveg to t'.^ht the Gbadatonlan proflEramate al
every .step. Tlie reteaae or the Gweedore prisoner*
*a.s aanouaced, and a reMriutlon w- passed in favor
of n;aiiir?' strong eontcata In the North and tjouth
Meath rtfetptaif
a ataatlag ol the Liberal Colonists, with the Dune
af Ihwoashlra ht thc <]j.ilr, resolved thal the part)
endeavor t ? compel tli*- Government to Introduce the
Mibjert nf autonomy before any other question of Ihe
Home lone programme,
The ii-uai dtanen won- exeeptlonaHy well attended.
Mr. Otaditona entertained al Wu ofRctal residence In
Isawafaget., and later Mrs. Uladatone gave a small
reception. The Earl of Kimberley entertained at in?
india Ofaet, the llarqals of Sallabury, Arthur J. Bal
lour and the Duke of Devonshire, at 'hoir dty n-i
dence,. Th* Q ieen'1 speech was read and discussed.
Itu virtually the lanie ai "The Dally Itewa'*" fore
cast of lt.
Tba DetotiaOoiix betweeu the t?overnmen1 and the
lending Liberal 1'nionlsts as lo their privilege to sit
below t!.? gangwa) tai Hie tiovernmeni aide ol tIn
Uou>.. have resulted In Mr. Gladstone and Slr William
Harcourt protnHliig lo line th#4r Influence to prevent
Mr. Chamberlnln and ii ? foHowera from being molested
la the places In question.
RELEASE OP A KOTORIOtrfl Mt'RDERESS.
Laadon, .lan. :io.?a sensation has been caused bj
OM release, by order of lue Home Office, ol Marguerite
DUhtaac, the Park Lane murderess, who wan i n
rktal in i-7^ ni causing the death ol ber mlstr* .
hhahuas Kiel. The rriuM1 was discovered on Apr I -.
InTS, Madame Rlel's daughter, who was a member
of the Ftea.mpany then performing at the St.
Jam<?\ Theatre, arriving In London from Parla early
on that aatenlng, and on i.enting herself at No.
M rat* Lum- waa Informed thal ber mother was
naomi lt was aeon discovered that certain door
acre hK-k-d, thal the keys wore missing and thal Ihe
coftk eaatd not \?- found. I'his led to au examine
mn ol thc hon-.-, when lbs ae-td IkhIv of Madame
minas lound in the pantry. Her death appeared to
ant* kees caa d bj Ktrangulutlon, Aa examination
?I tu* tafe tbowed thal Hm murder had been ac
tfcmpatiM by I be robbery ol gold, haari not's, 1'retuh
?6tt*? ind rall lu kbar a.
?aa>l?ion v;.~ ul iiiii i.M-d upon the cook. Mar
path)DUMam-, u Belgian bj hirth, sin- waa braced
" ??**, where she waa arrssUd and atade ? full
"Wtsinn. I;, lue brought lo mis city, she was tried.
wnvletHd ;,nd ...mi nc--' tu death ; bal the jury recoai
??rxied har io mercy on the presumption that tin
"haaarkad hun preceded hy >:ua;-nl between l>i\
gaa and Madame Rlel, and aaa Iherefon aol pre
?wi'atid. Tb* authorities gave ellerl lu ibis reeoni
jnet.datio,, by commuting the sentence lo ImprtsoooMal
fmwuxtxa Tn srpKNi.riiKN the herman navy
'dram, .ian. .to.-in th.- Badget Cosaaattlec today
?M Qavenunenl 00801 the Deputies to vote a hattie
?hip. thr.e corvettes, a crnlaer, n dhuaateh heal and
?*-veni| tr,i|?<io batts. Thc (ommlttee, however,
voted ian iv ,|?. ,iihl,,ll(h !,?.,,_ Il( vi(W ,lf ,|? k.i.i
inaart ,,.,cnl ^H.l.i,l for ( rt|W|| nnvv_ 1|i(, ll|(.,ipri.
maa ot thu r ort eaten oaased mach oomsaenL Dnrlai
* delate in th.. eommlUee, Adsalral HoUsmaaa said
flvt S Jttfr*,l'l ,,sk"<i for waa the ??! one ol
waaaa the (loveramenl had decided to balbi,
wn to coat 7.5(Vu>f>r) marka
THE KAISER'S TIIANK-s Tn HIS WK.M. W.SIIFRS.
?-rtln. ,l.ln. :m._.\n Imperial rescript addriss.-d tn
??"Cellar von (>;1|)rlvi Wlls p ,,, >h,.(, ,? th . . B ,(.h,:1u
to ail ."li,>' " ?*?"???? "" taiMrort gratllade
aeeiftiiJ. >""' 1,lr,!"l;i> reagratahtlions to him, es
imnaaaa ,U'"S,* w-""' ?"???"? aa HfnUy "nd
Fstherlind !'! ?s ' ff'"',s ^ Mrure the safely of UM
KR goMance Ti" r ***** "?< ,l,"s" ,'fforis' u,"1',r
?uwuuce, wm be eaooassfat."
SIG Soil M 0 SZIL LI'S TU Ii EA T.
WOULD DRAG DOWN N ITED MIN WITH HIM
BEFORE !i:s ABBESX 111: CAVE \ REPORTER \
LIST OJ CABINET MINI-1 i:r.s anh EX
MINISTERS INVOLVES iv THE
itali w RANK Si \\rni,s
Home. .Tan. ;;o._Siunor A. Monsilll, T)i;e. tor
of tho tarean of Induatry and Commerce, who
waa arrested mi Fri hiv afternoon for complicity
in tho hank scandals, gave an Interview to ;t
tc; ort. t 0:1 Friday morning. "If I am arrested,"
li" saiil. "others ot high standing will he arrested
loo, I eau assure yon. 1 s),u!l have Cabinet
Ministers ami ex-Ministera to keep me company
in .tail, in issn 1 inspected the books ol tho
??inks now involved in tho scandals, and I found
aerioua irregularitiea in the bookkeeping both ol
the National Hank and tho Dank of Kum'. I
warned tho Government that the National Hank
would certainly collapse aoonei or later, unless
drastic reforms wore undertaken at once. My
official superiors, however, compelled me to make
a report exactly contradicting tho facto, as I
had found them and stnt<-,i them."
Signor Monzilll aeknowle Iged that in ihe case
"f the Bank of Room his propbeciea had not yet
proved true, although future developments, he
?aid, would justify thom, ihe persistence of
the report* that Signor Laenva, Minister ol In?
dustry and Commerce, who managed the last cloe,
tiona for tin- Government, ls implicated in tho
scandals has lcd everybody lo expect thal he
will resign soon, and his resignation, Signor
Monzilli said, would be followed by st.,rtiinj
exposures. Moniilll also asaerted that Rattazrl,
Miuister of the Royal Household, some limo ago
borrowed 1,375,000 franca from thc Bank of
Home, which ho subsequently repaid. This state?
ment has iieen continued from several sources,
Signor Monxllli gave the reporter a Us; of
Ministers and ex-MiniSterS who had in^n brined
or subsidised in various ways hy the i sinks now
in trouble, and earnestly requested that in case
he be arrested the li.st l>- published at once.
Despite the vote of the Deputies on Saturday
against a Parliamentary' inquiry Into the bank
scandals, thc subject ol the inquiry was debated
again to-day in the Chamber, Signor Calajanni,
who hil the attack upon Premier tiiolitti on Fri?
day, proposed thal a motion favoring a Parlia?
mentary inquiry ?*? made one ot the orders of thc
day for to-morrow. Premier Giolitti repeated Ids
argument against precipitating Ihe immediate dis?
cussion of the bank scandals, and Signor Cala
Janni'a proposal wat rejected. Signor Si ont ag ni
-poke at length as to thc reports thal several
Deputies were to be prosecuted for dishonest deal
ins: with the hanks ,,f Komi, and Naples, Premier
Giolitti replied that no such action was contem?
plated, and that the reports had been spread with
malicious inteut.
M. DEROULEDE FIGHTS ANOTHER DUEL
HF. IMTJCT9 A SF.niOl/S WOUND ON M. PICHON,
\ DEPUTY WHOM ItE RAD afraONTED.
Tari-, .tan. 30, Deputlci Deroulede and PIrbon
fought n dui-i with sword* 11?1 ? afternoon. The meei
In? was the result ol an Insult offered bj Deroulede lo
Ptrhon In the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, when
Der ul de mlled out to PIrbon: "You ore M. Hen's
sleeping partner I" Afterward. In Ute lobby, Deroulede
repeated the words, lt was reported on Sunday thal
Deroulede wished hui seconds to defer Boa] arrange?
ments f,.r Ibe duel until Plc'on explained why be
fell Inaulted by a mentana of his relations lo Cornelius
HiT7.. The duel wa-, however, gol di fined.
>word< were the weapons and th.' tWO men fought
with mn-ldrrttbli* vlndtcttveness, Ph hon, who la a col?
laborator with M. Clemenreaa on "La Justice,11 being
evidently an.xlnui to injuro Deroulede. r; ?? latter
d-d In wounding richon seriously In lb* rin.s.
while Deroulede himself received a neran :, ,,u t.,.. face
fro a Plchon'a sword. Theseconds then declared honor
-a! -1. -I, ;;!, ' PlCbOU't WOUnd r-celvisl Immediate, al?
lon on. rerouioi.. wss warmly congratulated br M
Menda.
TRYING AX EX L<>RI> MAYOR FOR CONSPIRACY.
London. Jan. 30.- Hie trial opened tn.day before
Mr. JaaUcs Hawkins, in Ibe Qaeen'a Bench Division
of Her Majesty's Ulai) I'ourl of Jaatlce, of Mr Ilene)
I sacs, formerly Lord Mayor of London : Joseph lanai ,
his brother; Horatio Bottomley and Charles Dolman,
who were Indicted for consptrat y t 1 d.-fraud the Han?
sard Publishing Union, w!ih li w?? wound up In 1-'.?!.
of a largo stun of money, BottonUey was ibe pro
moter and managing director of Um Hansard Union,
slr Henry Isaa t was rhslrmaa and a member of Ibe
board of directors, his brother Joseph wa-, eonmcied
wit. ti." t'nlon ? brough >;r Henry, and Dalman waa
tie- munutrliiK director of Ifjrera 4 < ,,. The chane i
against the defendants ur.- voluminous, their sub?
stance helier 'int the accused men set to work to
boy otUla which they subsequenUy sold to Un Han
sard Inion nt a mach higher price than they paid
for them. According to the arti lea of association
of the Inion, no director wa- entitled to h,iv or sell
properly fm' Ihe company. The sam of money In?
volved in these transactions was large, -'"ni ll I- held
hy tin- prosecution that all the directors of Ihe rom
pany ai-i- responsible for the .sums of which '-.'? com
patt] was d.-fi mid.-d.
A special jury was called to try the ea ?-. slr
charil- Rusaell, the Atiorney-Oeneral, appeared for
t;,.. prosecution, in hl^ opening speech !.?? ciniendi-i
thal it Buttered HtUo whether th<- directors of I w
company other Ihsn tin- accused men knew Ilia)
Bottomley had pocketed tin- greater part of the
money paid for Ibe rolfls. Their rcpoii.-lbllltj wan
not Increased or dur as-d hy llils knowledge or he k
of knowledge.
sjAY.-. TMOTHY HEALY THREATENED ills LIFE.
Loadtm, Jan, 80.?Ex-PoUee laspeetor Murphy, who
??- dismissed from th'- force on charges ot having
manufactured evidence, applied io a nugi irate u,i
mornlni tot a wsrrant foi- ita- arresl of Timothy Healy,
M. i>. Murphy di-jH^.-d th.it hi- waa standing la
Qardlner*s Pairs Ibis aaarntog when Healy pawed
al -?. Murphy reBaarhed load enough for Healy to
bear: "There goes 'he Moody raman who ruined
Hie.''
Healy slope**! and, tombing la his pocket, sahl i
"Another word and 111 put a bullet through yahl"
Murphy depovd thal be believed Healy had a re
volver at Ibe lime, The magistrate reflated to lanae
n wanani, adding that Murphy had no right to use
mc h language. Mr. Healy denied positively that be
had used the language sSleged by Murphy,
mks. LAKOTBYf STORMY VOYAGE IN HEB YACHT.
MaiselUes, Jan, 30 Mrs. Langtry *s yacht arrived
:,,.,-,- io uav from Cowes, after ? lempestnoaa voyage,
rbe deck wm swept almost conatanUy by hesvj seas,
i Va'cr noured Into Hu* cabin and ruined moat of the
rich furniture and rurpetx. Mn*. Langtry has j*.st
p'on.d ber voyage until thc damage ran be repaired.
MKS ISABELLA URQCHABT MABBIED.
I/,ndon, Jan. 30.- Mi-- laaheUa Urquhart, an actri
areli known In New-York, wat married to-day lo Hay
Standing, a son of thc well-known EngUsk actor,
llerlssrt standing. Tho wedding took place al Un
Marylebone Church. Among tho-.- present at Hu
ceremony were Ml** Uraee Hawthorne and several
other Americans. ^ _
AN AUSTRIAN STATESMAN PAKALV/KD.
vienna. Jan. 80.?The ChevaUer Antoine ron Seamer
imp, the Anstrtan smteaama wno bat been leader ol
'?''.'? '. ippoaiiion since 187?, whose Hines* was announced
aosae tune ago, hus had a .-tink- of narai] 111 and 1
now speechle**. _
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN TONIS.
Tunis, .Ian. :K>.- A dynamite 1m,ml. was exploded
in this rll| bug night, eaaatog mach damage, 'rte
rttlsens were panle-stHeken for awhile. There I* in
dew to thc authors -f lbs eatrage.
I ADV ALICE GOOCIPH PKTHToN DENIED.
I ondon. .ian. B0.-HM Jury in Um Oeook irrara - aai
to div returacd a verene! 'hat Lady Alice Quack and
ker hasbsnd. Mr Alfred, had both t-en guilty sf ls
Udell!y. and th- petition Of Lady Alice for ii Judlrln.
reparation on the ground of tar Alfred's infidelity WM
therefore denied.
RTB1K1 IN A OOVKRNMINT PACTOBV.
Pads Hath Jan. 80??The efforts of rtwssaaa so
dalsts io foment trouble in Um Geanrrameni amal!
;,,,us factory 111 tills elly . ulmlnat.-d today In th.
(.trike of 1,800 men. Tko men first ni id- m d- marni
upon Colin ll Kuel.n, the malian r. for an mcfeatt
?f wng.s. which h.- retssad t? SM ld' r. Th-v W?n
already better ?ald. he Mid. than meii doint blmllai
, work In private ...?,. rn,. ?
: regal*. 1, gs ?r K^ ? ,I;1V .,,,. |rUsw m ^ ^
: i" tin- t-hui-;,! ?orkj,> ?? ,-,.. ?,,..M..,, ?, ,,?. rllJ
; ;";'' -'-nip-ll-d th- men a. the for,;- lo stop wi.
| loin them. The police have arranged i , pr vin a
repetition of tin, ..,,-., m t? morrow
BRISSON COMMITTEE'S WORK.
V DECISION TO CONTINUE IT ACTIVELY
DEFEAT OP \ MOTI -N I ?R PREPARV1 nv OF \
FINAL REPORT "N Till. PANAMA INOCIRY.
Paris, .ian. :;n._p,e aea |,,? of lim Parliamentary
Committee ..f Inquirj \>.<\..\ was mulnlj devoted lo
Ibe dlHcus?ion of .|?. proppf ,jn,? for waVv.-z tn- rbi ,i
report. Deputies [hirth n .-uni San-ten, Republlean Pr..
greaalrts, favored tn- appointment of a report et
? ral forthwith, and consequently th- termination of
til- committee'* activity.
Deputy Leydet, Radical, objected lo any step which
w "i!d m. au the .-niiu-im ot th-- commit I -? work.
oltAougli be woald rannenl to making a preliminary
report of thc commlttee'a dbcoverlea in the Panama
matter up to the present. Depnth i Oran
(laniard, i>o Rame! and Lorena, ali or ike Right, and
Deputy ivil-tun, .,' the Left, opposed tbs makl
any report, and advocated th- continuation ??[ the
i ommlttee'a full activity,
Deputy Rarthoa replied tint, as the law hui nnd-r
taken to probe ta- scandal, in- commutes tbouM re
pnrd its fmili. r work a. superfluous, .-md its tinai
statement .should be delivered lo lha Chamber ol
"??I'u'i-.. The statement had been made In the
Chamber thai more than IOU Deputies wera luvoivd
In th- scandal. Thia sweeping . ir rg? lm| nw d \
duty of Invesllgalkin upon the Indicia! authorlll. .
vitii who? prerogallvea the committee oagbl no) to
Interfere,
Deput) Banien'i motion for the Immediate appoint
mew "f a reporter-general was then roted d>wn
by lift.-a Depnfles again i len. Deputy llervlll
Beache, of the Left, then moved the appointment of
a special reporter lo demand limn Deputy Driahaye
complete proof* as to Ihe guUl of tb" m-mi-1 ol
the Chamber whom bc bad accoaed. ThU motton was
lo.st by a rote of ten lo six. Eventually twa ab
commissions were appointed to in.,air- Into the reta
lion* of Deputies ami editors to th- Panama ? anal
Company,
ARTON WILL V-V. POISON IF NECESSARY
IP RE I> ARRESTED IIP. WILL XAME -Jil!
br:ni ii nErtTti -.
Taris. .lan. 30. The -Lii-n- Parole'' today pah I
an Interview with M Arion, abase nan;- baa been
so fr. n.uently mentioned 11 connel lion wll
Panama m indal. Arion Mid ihal If h ? was not ai
rested lhere would be rea m foi bl not h lng taken
Int.. custody, Ile dei hired th il b ? als bj i irrbd
poison with liiin. ami waa ready lo com mil ol ldc ll
be thought Ibe exigency ol affair* demanded lt. Ile
denied the charge thal had lieen made nail ti I him,
that he had embezzled the aam ol li,.>,0<K) francs.
Arlan refused to name the m. -ni ? r- ol the Chaml>er
of Deputies who had sccepted bril* i, i nncettoii
with the Panama Company, bul said be would name
them if the polk ?? caught bim.
M. WV.-IVs MISSION TC I-.MA.
Panama, .'an. 30, The local nev paper* an i
arith evident aatlafactlon the dep nure of M. Wj ?.
Direct or <..-h-r.il. of Ihe Panama (anal, for l ? ?
of the Rep iblk . The purp --- of tu- vIMt I to a
ala! In thc Initl,t;<-i, of Hie urnincemcnl* for gn
a new astenrdon , f i ?? conce??lon for m- resiimp
lion and prosecution of Ihe work on ihe > mal, th
nen .tv of whh li I- now more urgent I
lime since lbs e. allon of work, r ? net j? ? i?? i
iay tint his selection bi put through ihe deli at<
negotiation* ls the moat w|*< | have hw
made.
PENALTIES FOR UNWILLING U'!lM'.-r,..
Puris jun. 3o, The Benair to-day voled
a molli , ?' .- pei - retuning to len I
when examined by a magi Irate ahould be liable lo
tl - penalties li Bli led upon j? rjun : . i
op].I by Ibi Roysll i s< nato , who I ?? lb ?
lt a a - aimed al D< put l ??: .
refusal loan wer aeveral qui lion put ?? him bj M.
Pranqui rllh
The Pu - Law* Committee In the < iamfc-1 ol
i>. ?? it lea lo-day approvt-d in- ami ide bj
Ibe Senate In Ibe MU- providing [ur pun! imeni ?
atti ne< - against lon Ign rubi and th< ir dlpln
r, pr. aeniatlvi . end ol lin li nu ni lu n roll nj
the extoling order. The principal rhangi rn de In
i ... I- Ila b\ Ihe .?? ii.it. i .? ? lin ol
cInu ea, sirlrken uni by Hie Deputli . legalizing pr
irentlvi am I ai d ? tun ol pup. i .
NORWE il IN CABIN11 CKIS1 - 1JKKLY.
THE RADII ?LS IS ME KTORTHIN I TO ll I N
ISSUE WI! ll Tin: kin . ' N THE I !t
Sfl.V. OV : STION.
. .- -i mut, Jan. ? ?<>. lt I- belli ved th il ? ?>'
, rlala I again Imminent on i.int ol Hie agttuthi
fur a .??parn;- ion-alar I rs li - for S " ' IJ , I
Radical* In the Storthing, who have suffered th<
.luestlon to rest for -mn. lime, have re ?lved, ll i
,tated, tin fuse ilse u?ual < redll f * dipt ?
;. . . tba ? i- busing K:n?- < ? ? ar f-r bia r-iu-.ii
tn aam Ibm ? i on ul ir sj lem ? airnle ir an I
Sweden, lt i- believed thal thin action on ll par
of the Radical* wUI compel King iisrar lo dismiss
M. Steen, Ibe Radical Pre-mo-r, and win bring th.
consular question ro an aruta point, i between the
Kmi: and th- Norwegian Radical*. M, slang, Hu
Cot ervatlve leader, I* mk! lo bo willing to form n
cabinet.
Tin- que Hon relative to a separate ronsular <rv|.
|< now used only a* a pretext by Ihe KorweBtan
lind Uni* to cn at-a popular agitation again t sweden.
it ha ? i eon formerly i tplalned b??re that. I rwgh '
i,.., Scandinavian Mantra, united under Ihe Con lltu
Ul li ol l-l t ni I -i' ? i"' ?: -Ml ;i ''? 'i:i'' N|i"'
Parliament, their fon Ign relalk n were vl< wed ii
Identical and wera wi.lcd bj u- King ol Sweden
and Norway, who appointed Minister* and < on ul
abroad. The Norwegta ia ckdni d recentlj Hint, H.-ir
commerce nnd navigation being mipcrhir to th.I
sweden, ih-v -honl-i hav- lue righi lo law- their own
Mini ter of i or< Ign Affair* mid their own ? ai il
The Slang Cildnet al CbrtMbuita oppowd this pi.pn
tar wtah, and wa* replaced by Hie m--> Min]
which, however, abandoned thc -.lem- ol n di db i I
foreign ranice and only m..mt. med Ihe clulma fi r
?eparate ooh ulate*.
.j-i?. dlscu -"ii hai been dragging along for marlj
nv? rNm,, and I revived oulj I.rei Um real
mntlve* ol dlscont ni In Norway. That coantrj ls
more liberal than Sweden, and lt ha* fell more or k
,h- Influenri nf Radicals, even ol Republican
tho famous national writer RJorsen. Tl ? - HI ?
;,..,! aatoiio.ia Miitimeui- ol ihe Norwegianh have
been l.indi.d Into a Ri.' bj Ibe recent adoption ol
lue new Military lau al Sb* khnlm, wi - ii lm rt
Ibe swedish army. Th* Radical* al Christian!*
serted Unit ii.i- measure wa* a menace i.. N>r*
Independence, Inasmuch ss I hi Stockholm chamber,
or Rlgsdag, liad voted down :i motion lending lu pi i
I ll lt the employment ol the s.v.'il-h ?rm j out Idi ni
tu- national lerrltorj wlihiaii pectal aiithorlzniloit
of th- farllumeiit, Moreover, the Norwegian Radical .
as torin.-riv atat'd here, rhargi Hie stockholm ?? ?
ernmenl willi leaning lou much toward the Triple
Milan. -. while Norwar I- laellni*! loi nrd i.u lu
iran.e. Th- anion between Ibe I-' Scandinavian
count rim woold be In Immcdlab di.uger if a dlvMoi
had not occurred tu tn- rank* ol n lladli il pun
a portion ol ?hiili has: declared recentlj that lt I
opposed lo a secession movement
\ fOtTOFFtfB MOBBED
Whoa Psotaatsssi W. s YsasVwaiei :n:.\-d n ala
il Fbi Raekauraj yesterdsy aaeralag, i- finind that
Hm ftoat door had beaa farced opes ind U? uBici
'Iho asl* i.id h. blows ? r""- sod 0300 m bk* ? i -n
valuable paper* auden. Aa aljrm i u lauaediately given
bat ?itn a" result, sa Hat bargku bsd saada tbrli n ij
n. yeral luaiin bOfSM.
ALL T1IK hCUrtSa BCOWi AT WORK
Cnmndsiloie'r Ilrennin ??ld restatday that h' had nil
his diuiipinp SCOWS at work and rn* dum.' hiv utuoM U<
(.-pt nd ef the stitustalstsd atrssi tolletUsaa. Last evea
Ma be set his tiiziu gaaga rn arork ls \'.--y Orseowleh,
Warren, Marra] sad Chasabera Hs., Weet Brooda r.
ColPse i'la-.-. Barclay sad Wsaklagtaa at*., la i*ftn
,,\r. belo* i if ty-uni t Ii-j-i- sad bj Posftrenth<*e. ae?i
Etghth'ive. Thew is ?t,ii delay la pattin! th- Me li
i.y?tem int.. saetntass. The CsasaUaaaaax r mys thai ka
mm>t near ihe streets sf rental oafs* ks ma >nrt uw
*r?iein aralek the i?w r-<iuin-d shoJlJ ht enforced hu?
la ssl uti-ly nu it* j*f??se
DISCUSSING ANNEXATION.
A SENATE RESOUTION ASKING THE PRESI
DENI fO PEN NEGOTIAT1 'NS.
IT I.oi k TOWARD ADMITTIXG HAWAII vs A
TERRIT RY NO PRECEDENT IN err. ii |.
T IY i OR IUST BU) il \ < ICR8E.
[nv Ti.i.KoRAiii to tim: ratacag.1
Washington, Un 30.-Senatoi Chamllef malo
to-ilav the tir?t move toward action by Censrcss
? n thc requ ul brought by the .1. legatee ?! the
Hawaiian fioveinluent for annexation to the
United states. Mr. ci.aaiiler. ilinugh not a mem?
ber of the Committee on Foreign Relations, is
one of Hm moat active meml?ra of the Sei ito
in all mattera affecting thc relation or tho United
Mat..s with otlur countries and the resolution
he offered to-day will he round to be most op?
portune ami Important, in thal it may serve to
demonstrate the reeling end opinion of Congress
"n the proposition of annexation. By the terms
'f Mr. Chandler's resolution the President is
requested lo enter into mvotiatl 'tis with the
Pro vi si mil novernment of Hawaii rm- the ad?
mission of tho (elands as a Territory of the
United States, an! to lay the convention Trjefore
1 'ongress for rat illcalion hy legislation.
It will i.haervod, on rending Mr. Chandler's
proposal, thal n is exceedingly genera] in Ita
language, fend embraces In it- scops ail p ssiMe
methoda nf executive ta* legislative procedure look
I -??..l-l th,- acqulrenwti nf Hawaii by the
United Staten. As tho Sew I lam pah ire (Senator
said this afternoon, Ihe t.lution wu- not drawn
with ila? purpose ol committing this Uoverm.it
to any particular course ol action in i's ilealing
wlt!i Ihe n"i.t of Hie Hawaiian dHe^ates. Its
only ohjeel u is to excite dlscm don and t" i rystal
ii/o sentiment in Congress, so thal when the
Ifawaiiua Commissioner* arrive in WadiingPin
ho i ii.lellnite plan of action deter
niiii" I nu, ir possible, by Congress, and tb' Ex?
ecutive. Mr. White, ol lam..-:.ma, objected lo
co" sid rall m ol th- i handler resolutl ?n this morn?
ing, an l it wi nt over under tim ru!" tili to
tnorrow, wli n it will either he voted upon or
referred for further consideration to the ? om
mil' i "u Fi n Ign II -lation*.
\- Mild above, Mr Chandler's resolution ls ex
tt"iin-!\ gnni ral in its i haracter and -overs -voral
possible methods ol procedure In dealing w Ith tho
P "' l< ni o! annexation. 'I he Pnvddenl is re |iiest< ri,
.ii the inst place, lo enter into negotiation* with the
Hawaiian Commissioners for the admittance "f
the Sandwich Islands aa a part of the terri! ay
nf th- Unib tl Stat< s. By the wording ni tl -
i handler proposition, ll.wan is to bo admitted
av a Territory.*1 'lias language, of course, i>
purposely made rather vague, wi us r.. ulva ,,s
much latitude aa possible tn tim Administration
n i's ne nt ia tiona, ami yet t.. stipulate on tho
rt of < .ess that tho newly acquired Islands!
shall not conic Into tim I nj in al ol. a- a Stnte,
?n tim salim t-mis anti with the sam" powena as
other admitted .M.it.-- Strictly speaking, of
.rae, the I nited s' ito cann il " a linit*1 a foreign
country "aa a territory " Tim central Uovern
menl can acquire and govern f.i.n territory
anil subsequently ^i\>> it, or any portion of it, self
eminent as a Sb le. 'I here I* no pre ? lent,
? er, i r the admission ol a foreign ? oiintry
hy Coi ress "asa IVrrltorj." >,, thal in ilealing
with the Hawaiian proposal of annexation the
vdiniiiisirution will have; to he lefl largely lo i's
own judgment as to the manner In which the
sro to be acquired, and Congn>*a, If ir,
adopt* ti- i handler resolution, will simply he
-t.p.latin- as a dellnite condition thal Ihe new
not come ,u as a full fledged State
As t.. th.i-.. to Isp taken after tim con
??I ni h convention ol ann flinn, Mr i
i'- scheme "leis two alternatives. The Frrai
i.-iit u,a: -.-ii I the trent j ot annexation lo thc
' ; it- ra I Hie; lion, thus a- ,'iinu :
?ii of the island" hy Ihe exert :??? ul thi
tn-.it\ making power alon... On the otltet lia i
he may conclude a ipmeral a reemenl with the
man commissionem for the api.ul ol theil
provisional government, and th-n ask Conto**'.
. ii lilith branches, lo pass such legislation
a- will r.iTiiv it an I at Hu same lime li\ tin
? - :i h Idch the newly a- iiiire I islan ls
ire lo I* accepted tut a part of the I nited Stat i
l i-1- are pn.lents which woi.l.i justify eitlK-i
co i.i a< lion, though in some r?*| ect* the con
? a of Hawaiian annexation differ materially
fi ira those attending the acquisition ni I,on.siana,
Florida and Alaska and thc admission ol I'exas
I - tana, Florida and Al utka were acquired
bj - .-sion on tm- purl of i..i.i.i powen wttli
??sli"!u treaties ol purchase wer" made by thu
.rnmeiil Tlie lerrit ry bought was itel I tc
lie mergerl in Ihe general territory owned bj tia
i.-i.-iat ftovernment, out ol which new Slate*
were afterward to la? admitted t" tlte Union
Ihe acquisitions ol territory by purchase uer-,
ol courae, accepted :.-? n l---itini.it" ex?*rclae of the
I rent j making power, and in each case the tr-.itv
? i cession \\;is submitted [or ratillcation to Hw
- a, itt*. I uhf n ?? tliereafter adopted l--i 1 ition
I,, carry lim provisions ol thc treaties Into effect
In th., case ol Texas, an Imlependent Republic,
the treaty-making power was abai Invoked lot
annexation, bul it broke down under the op|s>
itiou of a strong minority "f Ihe Senate, sud
fexaa was hu,illy admitted lo tl- Union, not
as a ti,, re addition to Hie general territory ol
tin- United Slates by Hie use of tim treaty powvt
vhieh acquired Louisiana, Florida and Alaska,
hut us a ruU-flcdged Mat,-, hy an rnabling at
which originated In Congrcas and had to pass
holli houses
?| Ire ic aa precedent Uta tim ci.if Hawaii, in
that Haw.'ii, like the Texan hV?uli|ic, is an
independi ni forei ra I ower, applying on it- own
motion and by i'.- own authority for annexation,
and is not i simple c<?Ionj or Iragment cl terri?
ll ry oti-i.-.1 foi alienation by another Government
Ci Hie r,.\.,, pi.dent will not lit, if tho United
States ld to acquire Hawaii not as a SI He, bul ai
.ni addition lo Ibe general territory a* yet un?
admitted; for in thal ease an cnahliui ucl on
tho | rt of Congress would h- inappropriate, ap
I :.!? i.t!\ , and quite linnet.ary.
I'exas, it will '?" remembered, after revolting
a- a province "I Mexico and doclnrinst itsell an
:: ib-peiidi ni Republic, entered into negotiation*
willi tin- United Mnes for admission into tia
I Dion .v, annexation convention wa* mgncrl bj
the I- pl.-s. ntat|\"- ol thc T- \au RepiltlllC and Ol
the Tyl-r Vdministratioti, but rim s.-nai ? refinv.1
? i rainy it. tl-- Northern Senator- generally fear
,,,_. ,:,,,; toe admission "i Ila' new St it? would
i ||| too much to th" CXIStillg slav- poWlT. SeV
.-i.il S(>utbrrii Stal?a threatened secession n ud
mission we,,- denied to Texas, und liming Hu
l.i-i .nh* ol th- Tyler Administration. Mr
Calhoun then' Mng Secretary ul Slate, tie llouai
ol l.'epi-?i.tiiti-..-s, which favored wnnevation
panned an enabling act fi admit Texa.< without
treaty. A few dals before the end of President
i \ lei's term Ihe Senate accepted this hill, aftei
amending lt -? bs t> leave the incoming P >U
Aihniiii-trati'iii free lo make -? new treaty. Tia
insurance liol I --u given thal Hie l\ I-i Admin ?
t rut ion would not attempt t tam out the pro
visions ol the enabling hill, but on March ?'!. Isl.'.
secretary < alhoiiu sent tim act to the Texan C >n
?rcs* it w;i- -;;i-,-on.-tilly ratified by tia* peoph
,r Texas, ;aid th" Independent province hecarao i
State in tie- Inion without further legislation.
That political trickery on Ihe p;>rt ,,i Secretary
? alhoun and i*resident Tyler had the -ii ?i ol
peaking the precedents eel in the acqutaltlon ol
Uniisiana and Florida, and thua introducing sotat
,, illusion aa t i the proper method* to !>.? employei
in conducting*further negotiations f..r the annean
lion ot either eokmlea or ^dependent tovereigr
atatcj The Alaskan treaty, of .-outs.., follower:
ihe pi.lent rji^the Louisiana purchase, mil th.
attempt ot the brant Administration to sequin
San Immlngo, :,n abortive omi spiritless plecs ol
diplomacy ol heat, waa i inducted through th
treaty-lmtkir.g power of the LxecuUve. Th.
?s.-i;at.- refused io tatify the san Domingo treaty
and the Hoist" ol lleareaeotativea ina.1" no ellon
I. acquire this Weal India leland by enabling leg
isliition.
lu the preeenl feeling, which .s.-cni- to run alnaoa
unanimously iu th" uurttuon of annexation, it i:
I likely that either v 1?r* treaty-making power or dl
i rcct Congressional action can be Inv ke<l with thc
certainty ol an immediate response. I h.- tempci
ol < ongress favors th- absorption of thc ll iw u, m
tatamis, bul is al the sam.- time atonal anani
moualy opposed to their admission into thc Uni iq
except a- nu unorganized territory. If will be
s*s;?n then that either ? "tt-.res;s or thc Stat* De.
partment must devise some new method ol terri?
torial expansion: tor thus- uaed m acquiring
I ouisiana, Fl rlda, Texaa ami Alaska will not he
svailah!?> in securing thc former kingdom ol
Katakana muter th" condilli ns outlined io. Mr.
< handler's resolution and demanded bv the al
I most unanimous judgment of the pinpi- of th->
I'npr-d Mates.
A TALK BS MINISTER SMITH.
BE THINKS A DUAL PROTECTORATE A POS
SIBIUTY.
HAWAII MUST BEEB AR ALLIANCE SOMEWHERE
-Tin: pF^.'nvu.iTv rn tut orr in.
[nr ti ii..; n viii ra tiik tiiibim:.]
Washington, .hm. 30.-Mot1 smith, the Hawaiian
Minister here nader th- Government jut overthrown,
gave thia afternoon an Interesting talk on th" Ha?
waiian situation which reflect*, no doubt, Ihe feeling
of tn- nore conservative representative* abroad of
M.- dep.il Queen.
-I am sea," olin Mr. Smith, "a- tr. til- future
movementi of th- Hawaiian Conmtasl.rs who sr
r!\-ii in sm Francisca on Saturday, une thing, how?
ever, appears to b- certain, .ind that I-. that abould
in- United States Government hill to recognlte
then they *lll timi themselves in an awkward
position, l.ik- all revolutionists, they take thew
1 han.' ultim.it- -u,-.,.., |n lecuring Hi- rsrog
nilton of other nation-. They represent tn- I ead and
fronl of h.. advanced annexation party al Ihe islands.
sn far a* ultim.it- annexation l- concerned, lhere
ha* alwaj ? estated a Feeling, especial!) among Hui
white residents, thal lbs Islands would eventually
become a part of ihe United Mat?, but that such
;? mali:.! mat lon would be Ibe result of diplomatic ne?
gotiation and friendly rather than lon Ible union. This
lime has i.ii precipitated, as i- now well known, by
the act of ihe Queen In her endeavor to advance
National Influence and make it absolute.
"in- a bl tea have been Increasing, the natives
thin,: oat. They hiv- teen their country slipping
swa) from then, bul Instesd of attributing li to the
true reaaon, th-y have attributed lt to the rapacity
of iii- white . Thi* revolution baa been the outcome
of a growing aentlnent of years, bul until now th
Government bas been able to keep lt down. Pcr
aonally I am unable to say whether this novenent
I- ;i National one -r not. I notice In thu norning'*
?il patches thal Mr. <'.i-ile think* the native people
are content and willing to accept the iltuatlon."
??Hut the Queen ha* her rights still, luis the not ???
vth- ;i (ked.
"Yes," replied the Minister, "she baa she was
oven "in- by force. The i nited Mat?, in landing
marines- nn.t armed nen, assisted, ol course, in the
a.amt.-lian.-.? ol that force. She will appeal to this
liovernmeni for Ibe restoraUon ol ber rights. 1 be?
lieve her agenta are slso on their way here."
"Haw about the participation ol foreign power*
In Ibis ronlrover*) ."'
?? i uh England and Germany will probably at
di ? ? Interest themselves, nuke their comnenta and
rrticlsm* and take whatewr action they may think
I-.- -arv to protect their Interests. Germany and
France wRI probably set pasttvely; nut I Udah Eng
land'* action ^m be more active and pronounced."
?? Do you think Engand would object to the annex?
ation ol the Island by om- (lovernmenl I"
"Hiving my ..in. n in inls matter Jim the same
aa any other nun, I will -ay Uni her Interest baa
always BSeu very strong at the Islands, l notice
tal* morning In the dis pa tr hat strong protea! lu the
Brinah pr?;. 1 ihould tay thal England win cor
tautly object to the annexatl in."
"Do you anticipate, trouble?war, for Instance* il
tl,- United States ignored what England ooaatderad
ber rights I"
- l .I i not cate to bc quoted sj to England'* pea
-iM- Intentions. There will n-. however, a concen
ir.-.ti ii of war v??l, lu Honolulu Han or ,,i once.
Japan, which baa Irt.OXW people here, uny be repre
... ???.!, but h-r Interest* ere comparatively slight.
BnKhai 1 lia- already probably dispatched her nen
iiv.;,r, a* have Germany snd France. When they
nil gel together nar- will be a big row-wow, and -l
tour.niiith n- will be very different from now,
when Ibe 1'nltcd stab;* alon- ls r-pi.Med. In
:.-. Hon li th add i - l>< rue in mind ll at Ita
L-ommcrctal and financial interests are jill toward
ai : bound In America, which will ..'f-.-t cease
>..pi.-nily the sentiment gen raMy ol the people; bul
. ct* will have no bearing with the other
power*."
"Assuming that En ghi nd would object IO tho an?
nexation, do > mi I biak -li- would insist upon s .tua]
prob brat" with th- ' ulled -mi? over iii- Mandi
-in,il:,i lo the tripartite treat) over Samoa I"
- i ? ink i ii wu i!.l be lb- natural out ame ol a
,,. i i rotnl mere will '-- a grval amount ul din! ?
.[??'...,'- on - in r ' ?? ii utter.
:u-i i ?? ni.I Hie kl ul Hie I lilted S lien ia*
; to ,1 al with, W ?? a Hie people ol nnot - r
,, miry voluu aril) a-i,-<t for unucxnilon, Hie
!?..-.-? ,,f foreign powers, Consequently i ?? I'nlted
m.-ii ., must deride whether li will assume the risk id
ana sutton an I Its p-.?ial- r?ult-. T Bt'l tba vbole
ii iiutshi ll.
mina i- certain. The Queen and Hawaii aw
not i - in wiped out without a struggle ? i ks a gob :.
'l .- Government ha- i.n organized lor over flfti
ve:ii- and i.:i- alwav* '.a ai.I- to luke rare ol it?If."
??If tn- I nited sta'. - reins <l n- annex the Island*,
dn you luina England would -:/- them I"
?? 1 .h.;,-| Hi I uk Kaela nd would .!-. anything In a for?
cible way. The llawailat.remmeut, however,
. it i've in ?eek au alliance sumen ere. lt an
mil -i were r. u--i lt. li would probably have la
;,-, i ie jir-.t--. 'I -n -f America or England, ami ll the
former lurned a cold shoulder, one can -"?? no rea*nn
why England kIiouH refits.' to assume *uch. If th*
|h,j,ai.-iti..u wa- -I a homogeneiai* pe??le they could
-i:--, a t emselvc* under the new form nf government.
I,ni i i re ar- so many nano .a ni - Hial dlvldoi -. dt
-i lonteiitlotii would in- thal would r?ult in
bi... lsd. I. I i- real dlfflrulti ntl around win -om*
when the I nlte.1 Stales ha* .-iv. n it- answer to Ihe
iii!uiul--n.n-r.s, mid then ibe serious work will begin.
- \. to i Queen, If th- United s'at? annexe* Hie
Islands, ?? would In- t-.-n-t In u wa\ worthy ol ber
station and un allowance would probubb he grant isl
!i- r. I knew - i' was a young won an ni I
our relations have ever since been in--' rorllal. -I
', I. ,. ? 11.111 \ a p'-a un and agreeable friend, well
educated, tpenks English tluellll) aul i- an excellent
roiiv-rsntlonaUst. She ts now somewhat o\ ? r flfty
mal I- nuile stout. When * young woman abe was
,1 good loohln,'. llefon' succeeding tu th<
Urine she was fond nfaoiietv and purtle (pal i largelr
lu the - ii i;il entertainment* nf Honolulu's ;? ir hundred,
hlie entertained rnmdderably before sn.- became Queen,
:, i- iihseouenl altair* bel ll ff, of . our--, iii a formal
:, ,i iii, urdlu .- Iii i url el linnet tc. - .- b i- al wa j -
i. id i ,! t-;- -w.i Illusion rtace.' her home ali--?-,?
Royall ilai ind (Ince Kalakaua's dent h *he linn
ii--il Hie Palace mulnlr fir slate .cmnnles ml al
fairs. Ivrsonnll) ihe Queen Was well liked: bul us
to lier polite il aspirations, th- occurrence* of t - h-t
(ew .1 ly* apeak oaly too plainly."
THE 1 I'M 1 L'S OF THE REV LT.
< Aitejl.lt OF MESSRS. DALE \M' THURSTON ANT
'1 III.Ul COS NM I ins' WITH HAWAII.
washington, Jan. 30 (special), lt nay be Inter
--lilli.' to know -un thing of th- personal histor) and
character if the leaden In ihe pr.-.ut Hawaiian
revniutbm. Here are wane nets about two of thi
nen *rho have token the toad In overthrowing th.
kingdom, and who are now foremosi in urging an
nexailon,
sanford Rallard Dole, who ha- been declared ten
tporary pr--iit-nt auder the Provisional Government
was born in Honolulu, of American parents, In 1844
mk Cather and nether were mltsionerlea, and landed
In lion-lulu In IS40, after a long Journey fr ni
Maine, Mr. Dole received hit early education ai Ita
Pubahan College, and there chose the profession ol
ide btw. in- Cather ara* hi moderate rtreamstancea
a-ai he earned co ugh money hinted to come t.
cottage in America. He entered williams College at
m.- age of twenty-two and took a general cour-e fm
a yeer. Then ha entered the taw otu.f willan
Rrlghan, of li-R'on, and rontlnued ul* studlea them
Aller a year'* Mudy h- was admitted t.. tba bar. snd
soon jift-r ihi- returned to tho Sandwich boanda
H- wm admitted at once tr> the bar of th- HawaHat
kingdom. He th-n rrni'ti?<?d his profession as a law
yer until is>t, when he was derated to the gapreBM
lynch of thc Kingdom. He was tnnrried In l-7:s U
Mt-s Anna P. (ate. of Maasaehasefo*.
Durlnj his residence In the Mauds ge has b-m
an Interested observer of political eveata, uni In ISat
beeaate * member of ihe Ltgtatature. Klvc yean
liter li- was reta med to tho Legislature. Hs tool
h pr lUiln-iit part in the reform move-n-iit whleh eui
?tasted In the revolution of 1-^7, and was a menibei
of the Bxeeuttse Comatlttao egans Hiwni an Ltgbdatan
toutiuued ss Filth Page.
JAMES G. BLAINE'S FUNERAL.
SIMPLE SERVICES AT IBE HOME AND TUB
CHURCH.
THRoartni ow momijcext people prk-sent-thw
HIGHEST GOVKRXMEX1 OH'U'lxLS, nirLO
MAT? AMD RELATIVER OF THK DBAS
STATESMAN IM.L I UK CBCRCKr
CROWDS ti NF. TIM'. BTREETg
WHEN THE PgtOCER-IOR
PASSES-TB! BURIAL
AT CMK HILL.
CEMETERT.
Wanhlngton, .Tan :trt.?Mr. Blaine enuM not have)
a- private nineraL Every effort waa mad- to
comply with hi? own nnaVtetond wishes and
with tba express* 1 ilesir-s of hts family in flus
regard, har the surging wave ot public usaereag
swept over the liirri-Ts Imposed anil made his
private funeral one of tho moot impressive of
public demonstrattana in honor of the dead.
Tho naoat eminent men in the Nation stood
around bia ? i"r. All bitaiaesa in the National
Capitol was suspended during the pcrioi when
tin- funeral services were in progress, The presence
-i th" ii.iden! and Cabinet and snasame Judges
and high offlcialaol < ongress and of thc DiplonsetMl
Corps was nor more significant than flic hsmngn
of tho waiting crowds which, in respectful silence,
lined the atreeta through whieh ihe funeral
pr?, ssion passi 1.
The parlor on thc second Hoot of the house
on Lafayette Square, where tin' body lay in its
cedar collin closely sealed, was fairly embowered
With flower pieees. XllO Collin it? If ri*-t?d on
:: huge bed of rn?s, viol.-ts, palm lea voa and feme
-eui by Mrn. Emmons blaine; it was about nino
fe.-t l"nar hy four feet with*. A large shfp of
state, sept by the Knights of Reciprocity, wa* near
by and around the pedestals mi which the cullin
rested .ml upon tin- collin Itself were a wreath
of orchids and ro?s from President Harrison ; it
wreath of white roses and violeta from Mrs. Zach
('handler; a simp'.- wreath of violets tied wituj
ri* hons from James <>. Blaine, Jr.; a garland of
vi' lets from Mrs. Eugene Hale [which waa placed
on thc coffin : a wreath of rosea and violeta from
I mus Dont, Consul to Kingston, Jamaica (formerly
Mi. Riaine'a private secretaryt; a lar^e wreath
of violet, an,| white orchids from Mrs. R. II. Kitti
an immense wreath of white (lowers with longj
it reamers of ribbon from thc Birdomatic Corps;
a -ross of ivy leave* anil violets from Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge; i wreath of lilka of thc valley and
palm leav.-s from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid j a wreath
of ri*es from Mrs. Eintnona Blaine; B lar^c cross
and spray nf liln-s from Mts. Loring; h bunch of
whit.- mses from General A!::.*: sago palms and
violeta from Secretary Tra--: Ivy cross sprayed
with white rose* from Mr, Audenreid; a wreath
of ivy Bprgred with red rosea from Mr. and Mrs.
John R. McLean, and many more,
THE PARLOR CROWDED WITS PROMINENT
(-.Il.siS
Tl:e parlor, not at any time a very eommodlong
one, was far too small for the p CO nie iuvif-d.
The President entered a<.npanied by Mrs Mo
Kee, his private secretary, Mr Balford, and Lien
r.-iiaiit Tarko. Thc vice-President was secant
pa;ii<\1 by Mrs. ami Mik Morton. Then earns Hu)
members of the Cabinet, Secretary of State Fos?
ter: Secretary of tba Treasury Faster natl his
family; Secretary Elkins ami hhs family' fossae*
tiiry Tracy ami his family! Secretary Nobie tesl
his family; Postmaster-Oeneral Wanamaker and
h's family; attorney-General Miller sad his
family; Secretary Rusk and his family; the (iiief
Justice of the United States, inst arrived frera
thc funeral of bia late associate, luatice Lamar,
waa accompanied by Mrs. and Mb* Fuller. Claneij
following them -ame M;s llltt. Miss Mn omi).
Miss Loring, Mr, and Mrs Andrew Carnegie^
Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Senatat
and Mrs. Chandler, General and Mr*, Parker,
Mrs Eugene Hale. Mrs T. S. Hamlin, Mrs. alt*.
auder Rodgers; Senator and Mrs Wolcott, Mr.
and Mrs. John R McLean, General R A. Alger,
Mi-. John A. Logan, Mrs. John Hay, ,Mr. and
Mrs. F C. New lan.is. Mr. and Mrs. 1 leo lore
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mis. Gordon Cumming, Hep
resentatlvc and Mis. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr. and
Mts. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Mareellua Hailey,
Mis. Audenried, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Dun
nell, of Minnesota: Mr. .md Mrs,. Whitelaw
Reid, e\-ii "v.-itior and Mrs, Ferham, ol
Main.-; Slr Julian and Lady Pauneefote, A. <\
Tyler, Mrs. Fran-is ll. Loving, Senators (.onion
and Voorhees, Sneaker Crisp, Representative Hoi.
man and .T. T. Devine Mr Blaine's rtenographat
in the preparation ol his "Twenty Yean of ?'on
-.I.? ' . Representative Blounl an I (diaries Lnory
Smith, Editor ..I "l'!.c i'hiladeipbia Pleas,* e\.
Munster to Russia; hVureuentntlve and Mrs.
Dingley, Representative Mlllihen, Mrs Fry, tho
Mame delegation of fourteen gentlemen, headed
by Governor < leaves; s. 1*. t'i'suenden, of Cennet*
ticut; Senator ami Mrs. Manderaon, Senators Alli?
son. McPherson and Sherman, Senators t'oekr.'U
and Gorman, Senators Aldrich and Morrill, Sens*
u.r and Mrs Dawes, Senator Hoar, Senatat and
Mia. Washburn, Senator Banaam and GeaaamJ
Baird, Judge and Mrs. Wylie and many others.
Not all those who had requested >.r r-.ived invi?
tation-, to the house could o'>tiin adniaurtoa ts
the mansion, and many remained m the loni; lins
..f csrriages which Oiled fae sdjaeent str?ts.
'I he un mod ta te mourners grouped ronad tho
-ullin w.re the widow, her daughters, Mrs. Darn*
rosch and Mies Harriet Blaine; .lames i>. Mame),
jr., Mrs. Emmona Blaine, MIm Abigail l>od-.e |Gafl
Hamilton, Mr. Blsine's cousin: K. (i. Maine,
brother ot llie dead statesman, and his wile and
daughter: Ham|>tQg< Denman, of Missouri, ciiiisiu
of Mr. Blaine; Frank, Henty, Hornes and Angas*
tu- Stanw.I. Walter Stinson ami W. H. Hatch]
all nephews ot thc dead min.
AN ORDERLT t ROWD IR THE SIIIKKTS.
Though a concourse of several thousand penult
occupied Lafayette Square launs thc Blaiaa reata
dence, ami though the doon and windows ot tho
li" ise* adjoining wore thronged with spe-utore
ami the double line of csrriages?150 or more ia
number -extended fur along Pennsylvania-eve, in
front ol th- Treasury ami the State, War and
Navy Department huiiiinga, there was no d ism dex
or confusion.
'Hie ceremonies inside tho bouse w.-re of marked
simplicity. Before thc hour ul io the invited
guests l*?gan to arrive and take tin ir seats iii tho
front parlor, 'lhere were no elmira reserved, e\.
copi for thc President and for the immediate
family of tie- dead man. Eleven o'clock was tho
hour nani<sl for thc simple set vi- ? of prayer which
was to prece le the removal ol thc body to tho
church for thc more public rite*, lt was only a
j few minutes after that hour when the mourners
j eiit-red and tl e Pn aidettt and aV th ? lllallninlghdji
j concourse rose. The fasal ly was foll w.sl hy tho
, Uev. l>r. Hamlin, of the Church ol the Covenant,
who, stsnding beside ans collin, m a low tone
i delivered a prayer for the departed. As he iiid
' so Walter Dnmrosefa touched the keys of tho
piano to a slow dirge. Dr. Hamlin returned
j thanks to (ind that hy Ins power this life
was ended only that the life ot immortality
, might be bezun. He besought thc Almighty that
comfort might come to every member of the
stricken household, heeaaae tba one thal hal r*one
ont of thi- life hal gone to immortality " L*J| the
I consolation that -onus tram sheans tail tenderly
ami sweetly upon them. Speak to them words
of comfort such as thou alone -an teach. This we
ask in the name sf our Ba Tina!. Amen."
Thia completed the Iv i-f and impressive sot*
i

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1893, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924