The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 1

VOLUME LXXIII-NO. 92, HER ONLY PLAINT. Kaiulani Wants but Her Crown. SON THE SOIL OF AMERICA. i She Issues an Address Reciting Her Wrongs to the People of.

the United States. Ss -h to Tiik Cxu. ew Fork, March Princess niece at the deposed Queen Liliuofcalanl of Hawaii, jrrlved tier 6. to-day on lie steamer Ten ic. tVith Her were Tiieophiliis, Dayies and Davids the Englisn jnardlans of lha Prlnjess.

Miss Dayies and- Miss Wartoff, the companions of the Princess, E. C. Macfarlane, ex- Minister of Finance to tne dethroned Queen Liliuoknla.nl, and Dr. Mbtt Smith, present Hawaiian Minister, 10 this country, went down the bay on the revenue cutter dler to meet the young -Prinoess. -Ttiey boarded the ship immediately after left the Health Officer's boarding station.

There was quitn an army of seekers on the pier to get a Rltmpte of the I'rliicess, who had a suite of rooms engaged for iho. party at the. BreToort House, and-: she was driven there immediately com iDg off the steamship. The. is years old.

Is a tall, ful ybnnK.wornari of sweet face and slender figure. She hit- the brown eyes and the dark complexion that mark the beauty. She had come: to the United States, more for the purpose of learning and observing for herself the nature of the who have, been asked to take control of country than to make a formal: petition iyr her crown, "That," she said, "is rightfully mine, -and the Americans are the noble-minded V-'. Princess Kahtlaiti. that I have learned to regard them Ibey will not be a party to the outrage by which I have lost my birthright." regard to her views on the various aspects which the Hawaiian Government is likflv to assuuis the X- 'lerred to her guardian, Mr.

Davies, but she Issued tq-uieht "address: "To the American people: Unbidden I upon- your shores to where I thought so soon to receive a royal my. way to my own kingdom. I come except by loving hearts that come with me over the wintry seas. I hear commissioners. from my own land have been for many asking thiii great na tlon away my little yirieynrd.

They speak word to me.and: leave me to find rut as I can from the ramors in the air.that they would leave me a home or name or a nation. A ago Christian America over: Christian men and woiaen to sive religion and civiliiation. to Hawaii. They gave: us the gospel. They made us a nation and learned to and trust To-day three of the sons; of those are at your capita 1 asking you undo their fathers' work.

Who sent gave 'tliem authority. to: break the -Btiiution which they swore they would up. hold 1 -day 1, a poor, weak girl, with not one my people near.me, and with: all these Hawaiian statesmen against me, have to stand up for the rights of my people. Even now I can hear a wail in my heart, and it gives me strencth and courage and I am In the t.h of God, strong In the knowledze that I am. i in the strength of 70,000,000 of: people, who, In this free land, will hear my cry and will refuse to let their Dag cover dishonor fp mine." STATEMENT OF DAVIES.

The Commissioners Must Be in Rather an Uncomfortable Position. j. York, Upon behalf of the Princess and her in Mr. Davies made the following statement: the revolution 1887 Thurston en me into power and enjoyed very ally the conrHence of. the natives and foreigners.

At that time. the Princess Knlulani. heiress-presumptive to the throne, 11 years of age, and whs. '-'felt to be Tery Important that she should seat entirely away from the surroundings and Influences of Hawaiian court. life, in order that she might be trained in a quiet home which would enable, her more fitly to take up her future position as soy- ereign.

Thurston repeatedly urged that the young Princess should sent to Eng- land with that object to view, and In she was 13 of age, the plan carried out, and the Princess Kalulanl was r. ten: to England in the charge of a lady who was about to spend a year In Europe and undertook to place her at a suitable which bad already been selected. "At the end of the first year the result of plan was deemed bo satisfactory that Kalakaua was persuaded to content to the continuance of the young Princess 1 stay In and as the lady who bad been her bad relumed to Honolulu a quest was made by the father of the Princess, with the written concurrence of the Kins; and of the Princess Liiiuokalanl, that Mrs. Davies and myself would act as her guardians during the Princess stay In '1 he Princess Kaiulani has thus been entirely as one. of our own children and bat spent all her holidays with us Her one idea and our one idea has been to prepare her for her return to her own laud duriue the present your, when she attains her majority.

One of the last acts of Hawaiian Legislature, of which four of the five commissioners now at Washington were members, was to Tote the sum of J4OOO for the cx i cusps of the return tour of ti.e lieircss-apDircnt. Arrangements were -in progress fur her reception by the Queen of England during the coming and then she was to make a prolonged visit to Washington, New York. Chicago, Boston and other American' cities, finally reaching Honolulu In October or fur her coming of age-. "When rrews reached me by cable of the revolution in Hawaii I wrote to the Ha. waiian Minister, pointing ont what appeared me to be grave difficulties in the way of the carrying out by the commissioners ol the proposed annexation.

I stated in my opinion, no amount of reasoning and no amount of bribes would ever gain pure Hawaiian vote, and without that vote an. Delation could be neither completed nor cariied out hereafter. I then urged that a The Morning Call. convention of all of voters should be called; that carefully revised constitution be i resented to them that the Queen should be requested to abdicate, and. that the.

Princess Kaiuianl should be Queen, with a Council of Regency, of which 1 suggested that Dole, now the head of the Provisional should be President. On February 14 I received this cable-' gram mil Washington "Islands transferred: Princess provided this cablegram is to-be considered 'as an official -communication I do not know, but It is the only communication that has reached: me. and lias reached the Princess; The most.striking fact of this cablegram, next to its apparent hearties? Is the that its accuracy lias not been confirmed by any telegrams that have been- published in England. Why It was sent or who sent it I do not know, bat as loyal guardians anl faithful friends there was only one thing for us to do, ana that was to stand beside the Princess in the presence of those representatives of Hawaii who would transfer her birthrleht without the civility or Use humanity of one word her. of explanation, or even of sympathy.

Weep nip Ire re with no official status nnd with no official information; bat wiih the conviction that the Government and people of the United States." will not lend their countenance to her disinheritance for rip fault alleged against her or her; a royal lady who has with singular grace and courage endeavored to fit herself for tier high station, and shrunk from neither duty nor; sacrifice in the effort. "I feel a good deal; of sympathy lor commissioners; who. must find themselves in a position of great embarrassment, as several of them were concerned In: the preparation of, the Hawaiian constitution of which they compelled the King to accept and since maintain. At least of the commissioners have taken oath to support the same constitution and it has been adopted by the nation. When Ulmokalarii ascended the throne she took the usual oath, and by that constitution Princess Kaiulani was proclaimed 'heiress to the throne.

The Queen appears to have violated her con 1 oath and to have laid herself open -to deposition, but that cannot affect the constitution nor oaths which the commissioners took. There is ho pretense- that Hawaiian electorate even knew of the revolution at the date of. the commissioners' departure on' the present mission, and is difficult see how they define their present position as to enable to write to the heiress apparent ana to to her. the circumstances of their arrival. do not for a moment believe that any them would be guilty of Intentional cruelty or.

even of discourtesy to the Princess, and the inconceivable treatment which their silence toward her betrayed them into must arise from the difficulty they find in reconciling, their present attitude with the knowledge that oath to sustain tVe Hawaiian constitution binds them to the succession of the Princess. unless trie nation itself releases them from that oath. In a short talk Davies said that lie was lighted to learn that the question of the annexation of Hawaii taken a turn In the- Senate that practically laid It over for the consideration of the next administration; "We not mean to get a hearing from President Cl-veljnd in any official capacity," said he. "but. simply as private indi- viduals.

What.his decision is in the matterwill scarcely be affected cur The Princess felt that in the face cf the; threatened annexation of Hawaii by the United States she ought to come hem where she could learn directly what was the true sen-timent of the people. will remain here until after March 4, when we will proceed to Washington, where we expect to see Mr. Cleveland." -'v' A BAD MOVE. The Princess Has Done herself No Good in Coming. New York, March C.

Maqfarlane. a friend of Princess Kaiulani, says that the claims Uiat are being mode by the anti- Ilawaiian.annexationists to the effect that Claus Spreckels and others engaged in the sugar industry in Hawaii bad brought about the revolution are made foundation. "I am opDospd to annexation, bat I never have made a claim that Clius Sprectels entered into a conspiracy, to overthrow the Hawaiian said Macfarlane. "I do not in tact I am almost positive, that Spreckels did not have anything to do with the change of affairs. If he did have, he lias nut yet shown his hand.

"The sugar industry would be injured by annexation instead of nenehted, and it Is not natural that a sugar planter should attempt to injure his uwn interests. It is absurd to make the claim that Spreckels was ia any conspiracy to depose the Queen anil help lo brine about annexation in order to secure the sugar bounty. The sugar planters would much rather have contract labor than the bounty, especially when the latter is expected to cease at any moment." says that he regards the coming of Princess Kaiulani as a most unfortunate thine for the anti-anuexatlun movement. "Her eoniing will do no Rood," said "especially when she is under the wing cf an ultra-Britisher." Dr. Smith, the Hawaiian Minister, agrees with regarding the advisability of the visit of the I'rineess to this country.

"It ig a most unfortunate thing for the anti-annexation people," he says. The Piincess has no business here. The Queen has not abdicated the Hawaiian throne, and she can have no official weight. Her coming was entirely aguhst the wishes of her fattier. "Cleeliorn sent Davies word not to come with the Princess, but he either did not get the word or he has disregarded the father's wishes.

He certainly did not wait until he had obtained Cleghorii's consent. In fart he did not trouble himself to ask for it. lie simply took the entire affair into his onn lianas and tnok passage on the Teutonic without seeking any advice." FAVORS ANNEXATION. Massachusetts Has Gotten Into Line at Last. Bobto.t.

March The Senate Committee on Federal Relations to-day reported In fuvor of resolutions favoring the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. MOSTLY IN FAVOR. Sentiments of Solons on the Subject of Annexation. W. C.

Wilder, one of the Hawaiian commissioners, arrived in this city yesterday from Washington, en route to the islands, where' he is anxiously expected. Wilder, when seen at. the Occidental Hotel last night by a Call, representative, was not averse to giving bis vie on the subject which at present Is troubling the minds of bo many people, He sui.l that when he left Washington the general sentiment there was In favor of auuoxiug the inlands, although there was a sort of a party feeling in the matter, which might tend to cause a little trouble to tliosn wishing annexation. lie said that the Homocrattc portion of the House and Senate is mostly against annexation, which wasquite' natural. "They want to hold the session called for the purpose of considering the bill," he said, "and in that case I feel sure that the necessary two-thirds vote will be carried.

If an extra session is not called the matter will have to lie over until next December, when the Democrats will have When Mr. Wilder was asked what effect the coming of the Princess to this country for t'jio purpose of claiming the throne would have lie said. that It would more than help tho end for which he Is working, intend of helping herself. "The people in Washington know full well what would result," said lie, "if the Princess was ilacod upon tho iliroiir. It is purely an English trick.

If ever she reached tho throne the islands would' co to and the chances of the United Stales would bo forever closed." Along with Mr. Wilder came Charles F. Peterson, the -secretary for the commissioners, and 011 the way is another commissioner. 1 wo- commissioners will stay In Washington until souie. action Is taken on the bill.

SAN FRANCI4CO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1893-EIGHT PAGES. HOLDS THE WHIP. Cleveland Is Prepared to ALL MUST GO HIS WAY. There Will; 'Be No Distribution of Until Congress Settles 5 -the Question. of Silver.

Special to Cali. asiiiSgtox, March It is reported that Sen-, ator Carlisle bus in his' possession a letter from Mr. Cleveland in Which the President-elect an lii.UlU'i'S hiS that- there shall. be no distribution of offices until after the next House tins had an opportunity of voti lumpen a proposition loukins; to the repeal of the Mirer I'urrliHMuc clausr of the Sherman: law. This is only cumulative evidence in support cf a statement made three or four weeks reeardinc Mr.

Cleveland's position on this matter, and it there is any truth nt nit in these tumors: Mr. Cleveland's determination Mien only to local offices. It is hardly probable that the Republican incumbents oJeucli important positions as chiefs of, bureaus iv the Washincton department and the foreign missions and Consulates will be allowed to hold on any longer than is necessary to select their and the rtistributlon of at least some of the patronage will be hard to postpone or avoid. Politicians here are watching the senatorial contest in Washington State with re a attention, lie. itu res si oil i fey ail that the will fail, to elect and that the Governor will appoint a Senator.

There has been some doubt expressed in Washington State by the friends of some of the candidates now before the Legislature whether the Governor's appointee would be seated by a Democratic United States Senate, Senator Squire to-day talked with Hoar and with a number of the leadinit Democratic Senators also, and they were all of the opinion that the appointee of thn Governor uld be sealed. They said that the people of the State had a. right to too same representation that other States arid if tlie legislature from any cause failed to agree upon any tile Governor should make an appointment. MR. CLEVELAND OBJECTS.

But the Objection Had Already Been Forestalled. pfh't March ho Secretary of the Interior received the following telegram from the President-elect: X. March To the Secretary of (he tronplv opposed to the use .01 be. pens on building for a Sunday concert na the sth and 1 object to regarding such a thing as a feature the inauguration. GItOVKI: tI.KVE-LAM).

March 1. To lion, drover Cleveland, Lakewood, X. Your tpiegfaui received. Orders have been Issued already forbidding the use of the pensions buildings and lam gritinad that this action Is to tCLuitTitrKf; with ynur r'7', Joji.n W. Xom.K, Secretary.

The executive conunitltje on inaugural ceremonies, st its meeting to-nient. unanimously adopted a resolution postponing until the prometiade coucerttb have been glTen In the pension building en next. ANXIOUS TO SERVE. Democrats Who Are Willing to Accept Wabhutotoh, March i. view of the fact that Utah will probably soon become a State, the fight for appointments will be particularly active yenr.

Gov.ruor Caleb West, formerly of Kentucky, who ia a very strong friend of Sir. Carlisle, is the chief candidate for Governor. Ue has been a leader In tho light acainsifhe Mormons. 11. ('.

J.ett, formerly of Colorado, anil ai present engaged In the real estate liusiness and of some wealth. Is Governor West's principal opponent. The office of Dotted States Marshal for til" Territory is most important, owing to its peculiar In executing civil ns will as criminal irocesses. It is now held by J. A.

iSeiUun, and Wendell Benson, formerly of Omaha, who has built a $500,000 hotel at Salt Lake, and who Is a Democratic DolillcUn of prominence, leads in the fiytn for it. Ho is from Vermont originally. Frank W. Froet, furrnerly of Colorado, is also mentioned. For United States District Attorney, Jntlge J.

W. Judd of Tennessee, who was appointed one of the Justices of the Su- Drenie Court by Mr. Cleveland, and C. S. Varian are named.

The secretaryship of the Territory Is the best paying now held by Elijah Sells, formerly of lowa, who appointed through the influence or Senator Allison. J. B. Walden, a young nierchaut, formerly from Kentucky, would like to suceed him. Denis and M.

E. C. Munday, of Los are the leading candidates for Disirict Attorney for the Southern California District. Colonel Cole oi San Bernardino Is also mentioned. John T.

Gaffer, fur many years a momber of the State Board of wants to be Collector of the I'ort of Log Angeles. It is tiie opinion of Californians here that Israel Lawtun of Oakland has do earthly show to be Superintendent of the Mint at San Fra ncisro. John P. wants to be Commissioner of Use General Land Office. TO GO.

Mr. Cleveland Spends a Day in Packing His Papers. LAKinvooij.N'.J., March Mr. Cleveland had no callers of Importance and the last day In was passed in packing up his private papers, correspoudeuce and personal belongings. Everything was put in readiness to-day lor to-morrowgs departure.

Mr. Cleveland will ieave the cottage at 11 130 a. and the special train Is exuected at 11:45. The start from here will be made at 12 JO. MORTON'S PLEASANT WAY.

Social Innovations Made by the Retiring Vice-President. WABHIMOTOir, March Ttie reception tcndcreil to-night by Vice-President aud Mrs. Morton to Vice-Presideut-eloct and Mrs. at the Morton residence, marked another deviation by Mr. Morton from the traditions surrounding his position.

It is an unprecedented thing for the outgoing Vice President to bestow aay recognition, official or social, upon his successor. Hut when tiio cards were Issued Riving unification of the Vice-President's iuteutlon thus to honor his successor, it was felt to be a gracious and proper Morton served in the House with Stevenson, and ever sinco there has existed between them a sincere mutual eUeetn. In nnticipntiou of the event, Morton's elegant mansion was decorated with palms, ferns, foliage plants nod cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Morion received the guests in tlio doorway separating the parlor from the corridor, nnd nt their side stood Mr. and Mrs. to whom the passing throng was introduced in turn by host. It was a distinguished and representative eathering that greeted the sew official find his wUc The members ol tbe were present almost en muiie, Tbe meniDers of the. Cabinet, the assistant secretaries and the department heads of the Xew Yurk and Illinois delegations lnj the House of Representatives, the Justices if the Supreme Court of the States and of the District of Columbia and the Court of Clainm, ttie Diplomatic Corps in all tho brilliancy of the in3lgnia of their several orders nr.d honors, the heads of the army and navy, and a eood sprinkling of of gubontiiiiue ffi(vrs.

In addition to these official the Vice-President and Mrs. Morton presented to Mr. and Mrs. Steveuson a large number of their personal frieuds i'ltring the eveuinc ailmirablo selections were rendered by the famous Marine Band uuder the leader, Professor Fauciulli, and an elegant collation was served in trie dining-room. Among the guests were tlie members of btevenson's who had accompanied him Irom liloumiugton, iocluding bis son and daughter.

ENTHUSIASTIC PARTISANS. Democrats Who Will See Cleveland and Stevenson Inaugurated. Dktkoit, March The local Demi cratic club and large party of prominent Democrats left over the Gratid Trunk thisevenins for the Capital City to attund the eereniouies. I.NDiAyAroi.is. March The Cleveland CSuh, 150 strong, lelt for Washington on a special train.

About forty members of the HendHcks Club and almost as many the Gray Club joined the party. IN SEVERAL STATES. The Kansas Senate Recognizes the publican Topeha, March The Popolis! i Senate recognized the Republican House to- day by sending it various bilK Cincinnati, March The last of tli9 three indictments recently, found by tue Grand Jury in Newport, against Colonel Berry, Cqugressmari-elect from the Sixth Kentucky District, has been quashed upon the recommendation the rrosccutiiig Attorney, who statvd that. ttm testimony at hand was not: soilicUnt to. sustain the charge.

me.iibets of the City Council who wore indicted for. participation In-the fame transactions were all discharged- the court for the safne reasp.ii. Hklkna, -Mont, March. o-day factional linrs. were, drawn than in the t-enatoriitl struggle.

Clarke's friends declare that they will sttck by him to the death, standing. pat on the caucus nomination; while the crowd say tfioy will assist any Democrat other than Clarke, but will never vote fir him. The content themselves with keeping their men in line, and will thus cause; the Governor to appoint one of their following. llki.kna, March The Senatorial ballot resulted: 30, Clark 24, Dixon 12. others scattering.

To-ihpf row is the last "day of Uia session. OLYXriA, March The toriai ballot was as follows: Allen 46. Turner 21, Grl gas 24. ati Pa tton 9. The reuiaiader was MATTERS MADE WARM.

Preparing a Roast for the Pacific Mail People. The Investigating Committee Will Submit Its Report to the House To- Day in All Probability. Spti-UJ tc The Mobxi.s'u Calu Washington. March 1 The House com- mittee appointed to Panama Pacific Mail baying concluded its taking of testimony, is now trying to agree on a report. It is understood t.nat four of the members favor making a report which bo.

a regular "roast" of the Pacific Mail, and will recommend that the Government subsidy be withdrawn from that company. This committee Is reported to be having n. hot fight over that part of the resolution concerniDe the alleged foreign, domination of the isthmus of Panama and of Panama Railroad affairs. The committee will probably mnke its report to-morrow. New Yohk.

March Colonel A. G. president of the. Panama Railroad, sailed to-day foi Panama en the steamer Alamo, lie was asked ti make a statement with regard to the contract between the North American Navigation Company and the Panama Ralltoad Company, and replied that the contract had been signed and all agreements were now complete, and were clinched by a contract making a new line from New Ycrk to San Panama, March lt is announced here that the Pacific btcam Navigation Company will extend its west const service to Sun Francisco, touching at Panama and Central American and Mexican way ports. The ships Arequipa and Santiago will Inaugurate the new line, it is said.

They fly the British flag. COAST GOSSIP. Californians on Hand for the Inauguration. Washington. Match l.

Despite the remoteness of C-iliforiiia her Democratic sons are dropping Into tne city to attend tho inauguration, there beiug an unusual number ot Californians on the Among the arrivals this morning aie L. W. Buck, at present a rcsideut of Onklnnd, but who lived in Sacramento for many and at one timo represented Solano Comity in the Semite. O. W.

Gray-ion of Oakland Is also at Willnrd's. Charles F. Crocker of San Francisco is at Clmmourlaln's. The Caiuinetti hydraulic mining bill is a law nt The l'resiiient signed It this morning and O'atnineiti secured gold pen with which the President affixed his signature to the bill. Among thn items contained in the conference report of the sundry civil hill were the following: Thirty thousand dollars for the Marino Hofpttal at Port Townsend, increasing the limit of cost of the Shu Francisco public building to 82.500,000 instead of making the limit of cost of tin- public building at Portland, Or, 87.V).OOO Itutead of 81,000,000, as provided by tho Senate; an item of JGOOO for the Willamette Itiver (Or.) lighthouse and was stricken out.

Upon the subject of the survey of rublic lands the- eonfoireos agreed to 5200.000 instead of $100,000. as It pas9ed the llouso, and as It passed tlio natp. A Pojloflice lias been established at Geyser, Sonoma County, special service from Cloverdale, with John K. Howler as Postmastor. rensions huve been granted as follows: California: Koscoe O.

Stevens, Joseph U. Meech, Edward Graham. W. Nelson. Daniel N.

ltowc. Reissue and increase George Hatchel. Original widows Jlury A. Thorndyke, Mary Wardwell. Mexican War survivors Clarence A.

Dimick, John U. Setter. Indian war Tnoinas L. linrnes. Oregon: Original Samuel 11.

Biggs, Adnm Lamour, John A. Leaman. lieissue William W. Smith. Origtual Kachael Matilda Suilih, Nancy A.

McGrew. Indian war lra F. M. Butler. Uenry J.

C. Averill, Colbert P. Blair, Elijah T. Kstes. Washington: Malcolm G.

Marseilliot. Jethro Bale. 0, P. Huntington called on President nsrrison to-dny and also Mark Smith of Arizona. U.intingion snid to Thk Cam, correspondent lie "merely called to pay his respects," W.

K. Hall of East Oakland arrived to-day. F. T. liiildwin and wife, cf Stockton, are Uere.

Honor to Calistoga. Milwaukee, March Wlossert ol the Grand Army of the Hepubllc -'lay nppoloted a number of aids-de-cnmp, among others V. T. SIIIII.UIB of L'nlisti'tfii, Cal. HAS BROKEN DOWN Startling Story About Corbett.

WILL FORFEIT TO MITCHELL. And Then the English Pugilist Will Do Some Louder Talking Than He Has Done Yet. Special to The Mokmvo Call. Tonic, March A suegestion from Chicago has set the sporting men here talking Corbetl's which is said to be the result of a long-neglected that camu Dear causing a postponement of his fight with Jackson. Those who kuuw him thoroughly say he will forfeit to Mitchell, as it will be impossible for him to train ngain for a hard fight.

Dr. J. GibbJ, who made a physical examination of Corbett last summer just before he began to train for the light with Sullivan, said "I am compelled a ninn to decline to affirm or deny that Corbeti is suffering from auy disease. I will say this much, am hot surprised that ha Is ill." Pn.fessor Mike Donovan, who wns with Corbett when exemiued by Dr. Gibbs, eaid: "Corbett is not as well as he might have been.

I doubt, however, if be is so bid as to be unable to stand traioing." RYAN'S MONEY. He Has Paid Forfeit to Dawson on the Match. 'fyv; New Orleans, March The Ryan- Dawson light has been declared off altogether. The Kyan-Dawson people met at the Olympic Club this afternoon at the hour agreed lor weighing in. Ryan did not appear.

The iiiiit was declared oft, gather, and the forfeit money awarded to Diwson. Visiting sporting men. arc dis-. gusted at the failure; of the Ryan-Dawspn fight, and Ryan is being denounced on all A Jew friends who are sticking to the Chicago man, however, assert that is Injury is real, and that he. anxious to President Dioksoa: and Lou Houseman returned this evening from across the where they saw both.

Kyan and Dawsin. Ryan's injured limb is to ba considerably swollen lacerated, and he cannot use It because it is Wfie he Is in fine condition, although he If rapidly gaining in weight, and if the fight were: rearranged ha might have difficulty In getting inside the limit again. 'l v.v Houseman said this morning i that be would not consent to the. delivery of the forfeit to Daw sou unless the Dawson people will agree to fight oh Weduesday, provided that Hyan is able togs into the ring. If Ryan can use.

his foot on Sunday he believes that he can get into tr'iu in three days. Dawson and his friends came over on the morning train to weigh In iiihW (lie agreement and claim the forfeit of 8300 posted: did not come along. He had been agreed en as a second of Dawsno, but, on bearing that the fight was likely to be postponed, lie concluded 14 remain in his until the day of bis own battle. D.iwson was taken to a residencn In the neighborhood of the He and bis friends do not tl.uiK that the contest will be tearrangod, and they are very much disappointed. The Ryan peo.

le will protest acahut the surrender of the forfeit on the ground that the injury to Ryan is a visitation of Provideuce. Tbvy will present it to Dawsen, however, if he will give them time PLUCKY DANNV NEEDHAM. He Would Have Fought Until He Died. Buttk, March Twelve hundred people witnessed the fight between W. A.

Maber, tlm Australian welter-weight, and Dannie Nredhaiu of St. Paul before trie liutln Athletic flub evening. Both men fought at about 147 pounds and were in good condition. Duncan McDonald of Helena was referee. Tlie Australian had the advantase of Needbatn in height, being about two Inches taller, aud having a longer reach.

In the second aud seventeenth rounds Needham knorkcl Maber down with a terrific lefthand blow in tha face. The next six rounds were devoid of incident, hut in the folluwing one Maber gave Needham several upper cuts and the latter hpd to clinch to save himself. In the twenty-fifth both nppeared fresh and exchanged several hard blows. In tbe twenty-seventh Mnber caught a lefthand swing on the face and went down. The fighting Trim this time on was in tlie Australian's favor.

He possessed a faculty for delivering hard blows on a breakaway, and In this manner he mado it unpleasant for his opponent. In the thirty fourth round Needbato received more severe punishment about tho face and the blood made Its appearance from a cut in the lip. Hit left eye was almost closed. In the next rouud Needham received a terrific uppercut and went down, when the referee awarded the to Muber. saying N'eertbam would fight until he died.

The fight lasted two hours and twenty minutes. Maber was not badly punished, having only a badly swollen eye. The fight was for a purse of Sisw. BATTLE FOR BLOOD. A Savage Fight Made for a Small Purse.

Wheeling, W. March Oue of the greatest prize-fights that ever occurred in this section ot country took place at an oarlyhour this morning between the welterweights. El Rlley of Washington, D. and Mike Ilowli-y of England, for a Ride and the gate money at the Pastime Athletic Club. The battle was for blood from tho start and was fought savagely.

In the seventh round Riley did not como up to thoscratch in time and fight was awarded to Howley. Riley claimed several fouls, but.tbe referee decided against him. RAISED THE BLOCKADE. Traffic In the Northwest Has Been Practically Resumed. St.

March The snow blockade tins practically been raised and trains arrived on all the roads to-day for the first time In two All wero on time, or nearly so. In tliis city and Minneapolis the streetcars were running regularly yesterday afternoon, nnd iiave not since been troubled. HE ROBBED GRAVES. A Weathei Observer Who Should Have Stuck to Business. Deb Monrxa, March J.

W. assistant United States weather observer, received his discharge from Washington today 011 account of bis connection with the recent crave robbery Id this city In behalf of the medical colieije, where Shaffer was a student. ONE WTLL DIE. Passengers Injured in a Wreck on the Iron Mountain, Littlk Kock, Miirch 1. The southbound truln on the lion Mountain road wus wrecked Dear Hope.

The baggaee, chaircar, two conches and one sleeper were burned. The number of dead and injured is reported ull the way Irom tire to twenty. Some lilieeu or sixteen passenaers were injured in the wreck and one or two may dip. All the passengers In the colored coach, ten or fifteen in number, were more or less injured, and one colored woman It is thought will die. St.

Louis, March Advices to the general manager of the Iron Mountain rond concerning the wreck on his road near Hope, this morning agree with those already sent. The number Injured is fifteen, none fatally. A broken rail caused the disaster. PUT ON WAR PAINT. The Kickapoos Have Gone Raiding; Down Into Mexico.

Galvesto.v, March A special from Laredo to the News says a letter just received there from Minerva, states that the Kiekapon Indians have gone on the warpath across the river from that point into Mexico, and on account of the low stage of the river a geieral hostile invasion is feared. 1 hey have made several raids, aud a shepherd has been killed. It is also stated that several people living on the Mexican side have been mnssacreed by the Indians Tlie commander at Fort Mclutosh received a similar comnumicatlon, and this morning a detachment commanded by Lieutenant Evaua went on a scuuting expedition, up the river. SKATING RECORDS BROKEN. Johnson Proves Himself a Wonder on the Ice.

Minneapolis, March John S. Johnson, the skater, this afternoon skated against the 100-yard and the 120-ynrd record at the Noruiannin Kink, and succeeded in lowering both. Tlie 100 yards were skated from a standing start in 4-5 sec, lowering it by two-fifths of a The 120 yards were in'aile in It sec, the previous record being Ml 5-8. There wero three tjmekeepers, and In each instance the slowest time was taki'n. This is -Johnson's appearance this season, as be will rest for several weeks preparatory to entering the bicycle races.

VALIANT IN BATTLE. Men of Jersey Clearly Are in the iO Fight to Stay. There Will Be No Cessation of Hostilities Until the Racing Thugs Are Driven Out. BptClHltO The Morning Calu Thenton-, X. March The antirace course.

people besieged lie State House to-day; the legislators having taken refuge at the inaugural ceremonies In Washington. The citizens began pouring In from all over Hie Stale at about 9 o'clock this aid by 10 o'clock nearly every county In 1 lie State was represented. 'Politics and religlonViiienieii; to have nothing to do with the demonstration, as Democrats; Republicans and participated, and 1 creeds, too, were ignored; for Protestant' ministers and Catholic priests conferred Rev. president of the Anti-raring League, at the head of 1000 members, arrived at the State Rouse at 12:30 o'clock. Kempshall presided -sit the be opened with a fiery speech denouncing the action of the legislature.

The meeting then adjourned to the where Dr. Kempshall continued bis speech' in the same strain. 5 A committee on resolutions was appointed, and while it was preparing a report several ctler divines, local end Uynwa nddressed the meeting, denouncing in unstiuted terms the racetrack bills, and demanding their repeal. The committee on resolutions reported, denouncing andlconderoning the Legislature for passing the racetrack bills, and demanding the Immediate and absolute repeal thereof. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and arrangements wero made lor the organization of a State law and order league.

Nkiv York, March To-day's uprising In New Jersey against the corruption of the Legislature, which recently passed three racetrack bills legalizing racing in winter and gambling thereon, attracts wide attention and extended comment here. The papers devote a large portion of their space to the movement and to tlio Indignation lueetiuc at Trenton, where hundreds of the protestants went to-day by special trains from all over the State. Among the numerous memorials taken to Trenton, protesting against the passage of the measures, was one signed almost unanimously by the students of Rutgers College and the New Brunswick Tbeologlenl Seminary, likewise the members of the faculties in both institutions. In connection with this matter and the evils of poolrooms In this vicinity, the Post prints a long New Haven special showing the enormity of tlu evil In Connecticut. There are said to be five poolrooms in Connecticut, all of which play daily, except Sunday, on the Guttenburg and Gloucester races.

They are situated in the larger cities, but they have agencies in tho smaller towns surrounding, and are steadily covering and increasing the area. The poolroom in New Haven Is situated almost in the exact center of the city, perhaps five minutes' walk from Yalo College. This single room Is said to pay a profit of £1000 ft week. Each afternoon it lias been attended by some 200 patrons, most of them young men. About one-quarter have been Yale students.

The poolroom men screen themselves behind the "commission business" dodge. Cleveland. March At the Tattersall sale to-day thirty-seven horses were disposed of for a total of 521,530. The principal sales were: Junemont, to A. Spellay of Portsmouth, Ohio, and J.

D. Creighton of Lexington. fur 84000; Panacea, to J. S. Coxey of Lexington, Eiumn, to Frank Rockefeller of Cleveland, for SIOOO.

New Oui.eans, March There was a fait track. Six furlong', Speedaway won, Jim Daugberty second, Annie Golden third. Time, Five furlongs, Tramp won, John I second. Little Trimble third. Time, 1 :034.

Five and a half furlongs, El Mundo won, Larue second, Denver third. Time, Mile and a sixteenth. Excelsior won, Bonnie 15 second, Wedgelield third. Time, Handicap, furlongs, Lombard won. Fay second, Ansel Jr.

third. Time, Heavy Liabilities. New Yokk. March Sjlegfried Wertham, doiiiK business under tic style of A. Wertheim importers of sulphite pulp and paper stock in tha Times building, made an assignment to-day to Charles Howard Williams.

The liabilities nre not detiiiitely known, but are reported to be upward of $500,000. Harrison's Last Reception. March President liarriion held his last Informal public reception at the White House this afternoon. It is estimated that 1500 people paid their respects to the President and that lialf that number failed to pet into the cast room oefore the reception ended. Death of a Pioneer.

Pini.ADKLPHiA, March Lewis E. MorgaD, who tnmle the first bricks in San Francisco in 1849. and who was interested in 'a buildliiK iv Oakland, died on Monday. Death of a Jurist. GiOBGETOWK.

March Alfred Petm- Chief Justice of Delaware, died suddenly from heart failure early this morning No Days of Grace. Madison, March Tlie House passed the bill here to-night abolishing the days of union on promissory notes. THE END NOT YET. Royalists Are Plotting iii A France. MUCH STILL TO BE TOLD.

Damaging Documents Are Held by the Orlcanists and These Will Be Pub- lished Before the Elections. Special to Thb Morhino CXii. NDoy, 7- Marpiir morulDg pul)lis(ieJs n. -I Henry Kcichefott 3 coni- I. at, March ing paper publishes interview jwith Rccoefott con-: ie Ferry's election to I.he presidency pi the' the Pair-una said Rocheforf, "had no political Impor- tance, as history Hip conquest oTToDquin would always prevent him from posing as the poss ible savior of Frame.

1 possess docum is," ycputinijed Rochefort, "wliicti bear directly upon this scandal. They would amaze the public published. The whole campaign. was a business In the interests of a financial syndicate. fv-V "I see many tlnuk have reached the end of the Panama That is a The Royalists undoubtedly have Important documents which will -be published before election.

I hone Charles de Leisseps will my advice and make a clean breast of the whole matter. It he does this the consequences terrible. Government has been forced to part of the scandal because a certain ex- of Finance is implicated and threatened demands by the Government upon financial houses for lands-at election time, One large paid 5.000.000 francs for a certain ministerial de, cree." C- GERMANY WILL FIGHT. Never Will Alsace-Lorraine Be Given Berlin, March The question of International arbitration chiub up in the Reichstag to-day through a question asked by Dr. Barth, the leader of the Freisinninge PRrty, who desired to know if the Government would join Great Britain and the United States Is an effort to establish Arbitration a.3 a method of settling international disputes.

Biebarstein, the Minister of Foreign Affftirs, replied that the. Imperial Government was entirely w'Mliog to accept arbitration in special cases. Rebel, Social Democrat, suggested that the future nationality of Alsace-Lorraine should be submitted to International arbitration. Chancellor yon Caprivi declared that if that question was submitted to arbitration and the arbitrators should decide that Germany should surrender Alsace-Lorraine, the nation would refuse to acquiesce in the decision. Rather than give up that country Hie Germans would prefer iv shed the last drou of their blood.

The Chancellor's statement was greeted with patriotic cheers. DISCOUNT ON SILVER. British Columbia Proceeds to Rid the Province of Yankee Coin. Ottawa, March ln the Commons to-day Giillet complained of Canada being flooded with American silver, worth than 50 per cent of iis face value. The Minister of Finance promised an investipaticin, and said that Canadian ami British money would be the only legal tender.

VjLHCOUTZB, B. Marcl: To-day a discount of 20 per cent imposed by the chartered bunts on American silver came Into effect. Stores all lake the same at par riiu intend shipping it to the States. The bunks have determined to rid the province cf Vanken coin. In Westminster a similar discount will be charged ok March 10.

IRISH STOCKS. The Depression Was the Result of a Political Scare. DUBLEST, March Uank of Ireland stock shows a rise or five aad several other Irish securities have risen slightly. It Is believed that the Call in stocks was tlie result of a scare started for political purposes, miJ a fail recovery of prices will follow shortly. Canada for Protection.

Ottawa, Marcli After an allniglit session of Parliament a vote was taken on Sir Richard Cartwriglu's amendment declaring for the Immediate revision of the tariff In favor of free trade, aud the amendment was defeated. Mme. Qrevy Dead. Paris, March Mine. Grevy, the widow of the late Jules Grevy, formerly President of France, died this evening.

NO NEW TRIAL. Dempsey and Beatty to Be Sentenced on Saturday. PTTTBBrjBG, March Judge Stoweinthe Criminal Court Mill morning overruled tie motion for a new trial in tlie case of Hugh F. Dempsey and Robert Beatty, charged with poisoning non-union workers. They were remanded until Saturday, when they 'v ill be sentenced.

Nkw York, Mnrch The Post Pittsburg special says: Silll ugly feeling at Homestead. The non-union men are still frequently waylaid in dark alleyways by the former strikers. Borough officers caunot stop it, and Hie citizens will appoint a vigilance committee. IHE STEAMER McDONALD. She Is Still Meld by the Victoria Tug- Boat People.

Victoria, B. Mnrch The steamer J. K. McDonald matter is still a louk way from settlement. Captain Clarke and Captain Buckman had made an appraisement for Captain Worth and the wrecking people and placed the steamer's value at SIOOO.

Worth offered bonds to that amount to the tugboat Alert managers, but they declined to receive It, asking a bond of $5000. PenningtoD, manager of the company which owns tha Mi-Donald, proposes that the authorities at Washington and Ottawa snail settle it. lie believes it will bring matters to a settlement morn quicKiy and cheaply. NOT AFRAID UNCLE SAM. But the Poachers Will Avoid Bering Sea Nevertheless.

YICTOKIA, B. March Captain Hackett, the well-known sealer, says that British Columbia vessels will giva Bering Sea a very wide berth, not because they are afraid of the United States Government, but bocause they auree with what the home Government is (loins. It Is expected that at least two British gunboats will be sent tbe north roast. The sealers will work as far as Sand Point, but will avoid Bering Sea. Sale of the Oregon Pacific Postponed.

Corvai.lis, March The sale of tha Oregon Pacific liailroad wns postponed to-day until next Tuesday. Meantime, Jndne Fullertou bns taken uodei advisement matter of postponing the sale for ulnetvdays on motion of the Blair interests. Severed His Jugular. Spokane, March WatervlUe dispatch to the Review reports the accidental killing of a six-year-old sou oi William TRICE FIVE CENTS. ter of that place.

Mr. Foster was splitting wood, when a piece of iron wedge scaled off and the child in the neck, severing the jugular-Vein, WATER RIGHTS IN LASSEN. A Suit Involving; Immsense interests Finally Settled. S.ASAXVII.I.E, iiiirch ln the Superior Court of Lasae.n County was settled yesterday by stipulation a water suit which has been peuding nearly three years. The casa was that of Byeres, Mapes et al.

vs. Hartsob, Ilulcijlnson, Dodge, Leavilt et al. were: Jen plaintiffs and sixty and the C''Se involved the r'sht of irrigation and storage from the Sman River add its tributaries. The judgment for immediate use waiter for 40.000 of sagebrush land, valued at 5200.000. The Eagle Lake district was tiot involved in any suit.

ALL SERENE ON THE BOARD. Erroneous Reports About the Ladies of the World's Fair Committee. San statement from Los Angeles tliat Mrs. had resigned from the State World's Fair Ladies' Board because the uortliern members were to be ylven entire: of the woman's exhibit in the California department Is nut credited by Mrs. Flora M.

Kiuiball in this who knows of no sucli arrangement. She lias no intention of resigning and does not believe the Commissioners woulu act unfairly. CRIME IN VENTURA. Sentence of Two Burglars and a Big- -yEXTCBA, March Charles and Fred- crick MeGuire pleaded guilty to-day to the robbery at Saticoy. and were senteheed to three two years respectively in Sau Quentln.

D. W. He serving a sentence In the State prison from Santa UartKira County bigamy, was brought here on a similar charge ana sentenced by the Superior Court to two years more. ir WALLACE LEACH'S WIDOW. She Marries Judge William McNealy of San Diego.

San Diego, March. An evening paper surprises the city by the annouocement of the marriage 61 Mrs. Maggie Leach, widow of Walhce Leach, several years ago a foremost attorney, to Juuge William T. Mc- Nealy, who baa fully grjwn children. Thi ceremony took place Monday morning at ilia church.

Los Angeles, wilt two friends in at4endancp. McNeniy was the first Superior Judge In this county. HE IS A NATIVE SON. Truxton Beale Nominated as Minister to Greece. President Harrison Pays an Honor to the Distinguished Son of a Distinguished Sire.

'Special to Thb MOR-Visa Washington, March The President lias sent to the Senate the nominations of Trnxton of California to be Minister to Roumania, SerVla and Greece, and Geiiiom Limbertsop of Nebraska to be a member of the United States Chilean Claims Commission. Truxton Beale is well known in this city, where he has a great number of friends. He i 9 a son of General Edward P. Beale, a large holder of laud in California, for many years one of the closest friends of the lata Presideut Grant, and Surveyor-General of California during Lincoln's administration, and who Inter was sent by President Grant as Minister to Austria. The younger Beale has himself had a distinguished career in diplomacy, having been sent as Minister to Persia in 1891 to succeed E.

Spencer Platt. Truxton Ceale is 35 years old. is a native sen of California and a lt.wyer by profession, being a graduate of the Pennsylvania Military Academy nnd of the law department of Harvard University. lie is a brother-in-law of John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Knqturer.

Mr. Beale practiced law la Philadelphia for awhile with Wayne MacVeagh and then came to California to manage his father's extensive landed estate in the San Joaquia Valley. 7V LINDA VISTA. Bids Opened for Laving Seventy Miles of Mains and Laterals. Sax Diego, March: The Linda Vista irrigation district opened bids for the laying of some seventy miles of mains ami laterals over its 44.0>-) acres.

The offers are for 30 and 6233.237 03. A third but for layins a with vitrified pipe for 517.362 50. The board will act on them Saturday. is prophesied this mesa district, extending north beyond Mission Val- ley, is to become San Diego's Riverside with water. RAILROAD AGGRESSION.

Failure of an Attempt to Steal Part of a Reservation. Tacoma, March Agent E-lls of the Puyallup Indian Reservation has received Instructions from Indian Commissioner Morgan to arrest as trespassers all persous who attempt to grade a railroad across t. reservation, frank Hoss to-day withdrew his force of xndian graders. UeU supposed to have been acting as agent for either tha Great Northern or Union Pacilie, i None Left to Tell. Gkf.esviii.e.

March The residence of Cyrus Lee, about four miles north of here, was consumed by fire last night, and the occupauts, Cyrus Lee, with his sister and brother and his wife and child, were burned with the building. No Is left to tell the tale of how it originated. Football at Ontario. Ontario, March The Clihffey College football eleven defoated the Pomona College team in a practice came at Claremont today, the score being 3J to 0. The ChanVys jiliy the Olives in Los Angeles Saturday for the championship of Southern California.

Died From Exhaustion. Boise. Idaho, March A special from Caldwell says that C. 11. Duncan of Spokane, who was run over by a train Saturday night and had a leg cut off, died to-day from exhaustion.

I (B9a-- iflr- iaYJT VPRICES MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Trice's The only Pure Contains Cream of Tartar No Ammouia, Baking Powder. No Alum, It 3 rity Or any other Has never been Questioned.

40 Years the Standard. mfil VI.