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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1893)
Q 1 ... X A. The Alliance-Independent The Alliance-Independent Is the best: jTj V Advertising medium In the west. It Is especi ally valuable as a paeans of reaching he farmers. Its circulation is as large in Nebraska as the cir culation of all the "farm Journals" combined. Give Tec Aixiancs Indkfkndkkt a trial If you want good results. VOL. V. A UOHDEETDL OFFER ! CAN IT BE TRUE? IT IS. TP IS. WE WILL SEND YOU ne Alliance-Independent -JahdJ- LIMINE Both Ope year for $2. Two : Dollars .Only! I! No more monopoly prioes for art and literature ef the highest class. Cul ture for all. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has been . reduoed to 11.50 a year, its price cut in two, in order that it may be brought into the homes of those who have been compelled to deny themselves luxuries. But it is not diminished in size or intrinsically cheapened. It will contain the coming year 1536 pages of reading by the ablest living authors, wttk oner 1200 illustrations by the best artists. Three articles in tbe September aumber, occupying but small space, cost the publishers the sum of $1666. All this and The Alliance-Ihd-pendent for half price. Among tMe contributors to the Septem ber Cosmopolitan were William Dean Howells, Mark Twain, Ex President Harrison, Walter Besant, the famous English novelist, Julian Hawthorn, and Murat Halstead. In the list of artists at work upon this great magazine are found the fol lowing famous names: Rochegrasse. Hamilton Gibou, Guillonnet, Kem ble, Schwabe, Saunler, Goodhue, Meaulle, Alice Barber Stephens, and others. The circulation of The . Gosijiopolilai) (has reached a monthly mark of 211 000 and it is last making itself a place in the homes of the world. In addition to the facta above stated the editor of The Alliance-Ihdkpen-dent can say that the Cosmopolitan is on the people's side, a foe to in justice and oppression. Howell's "A Traveler from Altrurla," which has been running this year, should be read by every populist, and by whoever cares to see the selfish standard of business morality ex posd. The Remarkable Offer above made, The . A))iai)ce- li)depei)dei)t 1,d Cos17.cpo.ilai) Magazine Dra Your fnr i2 00 is for new tuhscriberi. To old sub-crlbers we must add twenty-five cents, making the two publications - a. cut an oia iuo AilhfF eendlna us a new name and 92 00 can secure the magaslne sent to his or any aqarees. Offer to Canvassers. A sample copy of our paper and THE COSMOPOLITAN will be sent to anyone who will canvass his or hr noli hbirbood. town or county and cure us what subscrip tions can be obtained upon these wonderfully attractive terms. Friends of Our Paper and th people's cause, who can give the time, will do soma of this as rolwloaary work. Hut those who would devote more Um to it can got sgeata' teruia by writing us. We appeal to our Young Friends especially to take bold of this nt'itfftlwrbKnl work of introducing 1H AIX'ANCH !!rtH)T,tb people's paper, end l tt tutwfn line of tos ! prUtwd. Adlrss all order, atxwrdUf to above term, at Allianco Pub, Co.. UNCOLN, NCI. CONGRESSIONAL. HOUSE AND SENATE GET DOWN TO WORK. CHINESE EXCLUSION ?H07ISI01 The Senate Passes a mil A'lowlng (SO,. OOO for That Purpose Hawaiian In formation Called far by Senator Hotr-Th Tariff Bill la Us Boshed by to House . Washington Kew. Warotiwio )ee. 9. When the senate met a, von. to-day, tha ap pearance of Mi chamber was in strik ing contrast to tae scene presented yesterday. The galleries were all but vacant and less than twenty-five members were present to hear the chaplain's prayer. An invitation from Governor Altgeld to the senate to participate in the unveiling of the statue of General Shields, presented to the government by Illinois was presented an 1 Mr. Cullom gave notice that to-morrow he would introduce an appropriate resolution in reference to the statue. The senate then passed, with slight amendments, a house joint resolution appropriating 850,000 lor the employ ment of additional deputy collectors of internal revenue to aid in the car rying out of the Chinese exclusion acts. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution (for which be ask d present consideration) requesting the president so far as in bis opinion it should not be inconsis tent with the public interest to com municate to the senate copies of all instructions which might have been given to any representative of the United States or any naval officer since March 4. 1891, in reference to the preservation of public order in Hawaii, or the protection of lives and property of American citizens or their recognition or support of any govern ment there. Mr. Sherman, while expressing him self in favor of theresolutlon.tbought in the absence of the chairman of tne committee on foreign relations nothing should be done but to refer the resolution to that committee. After some debate the resolution was laid over and Mr. Dolph of Ore gon proceeded to address the senate on the part of the president's message relating to Hawaii. THE HOUSE RESUMES WORK. Debate on the Bankruptcy Bill Con tinued Where It Wtl Left OK Washington, Dec. 6. The galleries of the house were sparsely occupied and not over 100 members were on the floor when to-day's session was called to order. A dozen executive docu ments were presented and a letter from Governor Altgeld of Illinois, taking the house to be present at the unveiling of the Shields monument to-morrow afternoon, was read and ordered to-lie on the table. On mo tion of Mr. Richardson 20,000 copies of the President's message were or dered printed. The first bill called up at this ses siou was one for the establishment of a light and fog signal station at Gut ter flats o!f New Hod ford, Mass. Mr. Sayere insisted that the bill should be considered In committee of the whole and Mr. Andrews, who has charge of the measure, was forced to yield to his demand, and later withdrew the bilL At 1:40 o'clock, oa motion of Mr. Oatea, the houe went into committee on the bankruptcy bill Mr. McKra called up a joint revolu tion to confirm the bona Ada entries of lands in the Mills Lao Indian reser vation, Minnesota during the period between ll and D .member 3. 1893, on which Utter date tbe secretary of the interior held that Mills Lao reser vation was not subjected to disposi tion under the general land laws. Thirty thoutaad acres are Involved, it was pasted. Yesterday afternoon Mr. lllnif hsm, In aanounulng the deaths of Messrs. O'Neill and Lilly ol I'enaiylvaata pUt a brief eulogy esiweiaily to rather" O'Neill. The house then adjourned as a mark of respeeW PAT PICKINQ. Kallaaale f 4arrille fur K , MlMaarl aa4 OkUaaaia. WatMtitr, l& a-Aionf tat Itatua whli'h HaersUry CaalUle h l. tluded In lha grand twtal of ever Vk Ctti, reilrs4 to mt lt yearly Hwiil lite f rnmint, Mlaauurl, haiMMMikUHotMa and the Inniau Ter ritory ara partly rar4 ,r la the io MUtwsi r la pubtie ttttlUltug In trKv tt ere.-tU.a al KaasAi t My an ei'proprUlUa of livo,. U is to be aiad Improving MUt- LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893. ri river trom its mouvn to otoux vie? and mlscel aneous expenses of tbe Missouri river commission, 1750,000; fish hatchery, Neosho, 13,400; both tbe infantry and cavalry schools and tbe military prison at Fort Leavenworth fared well in the estimatea The amount appropriated for the year end ing June 30, 1804, was Si,500 and the estimate of the secretary for tbe amount required of this congress for 1803 Is 83.000. The post note of Colo nel Townsend explains that "this in creased appropriation is aked for In order to properly supply the school with a number of much-needed in struments, materials, etc., and to meet other necessary expenses on ac count of the increase in the number of student officers sent for iustructlon. For tbe support of the western branch of the soldiers' home at Fort Leavenworth $329,041.18 will be re quired. , For the support of the military firlson $84,913.00 is the estimate, an ncrease of more than 118,000. For tbe Indian achool at Lawrence $88,000 will be appropriated, $1,000 more than for the previous years. For the sale of public lands Missouri will receive $933. 17 and Kansas. $3, 91.94. It will cost Uncte Sam to care for V ter-it"-;' v. vfuuMiif. '.1 O'rJft bona $38,150. The salary list of the exer-ctive officers remains at the same figure, $13,400, and the contingent ex penses at the same, $500, but the leg islative expenses jump from 52,000 to $24,250. The appropriations for Indian affairs are reduced from $7,008,011. 34 to U31,.16.61. Tbe IndiHns in Oklahoma and the Indian territory have been thus provided for: Cbilocco achool fund (this school located near Arkan sas City), ?6?,9S0; Cherokee national fund, $25,640; Cherokee school fund, 81,630; I'ottawatomie and Great Neiniha, Kansns agency $1,200; Sao an x, Oklahoma, $2,000; Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Oklahoma. $3,200; ful filling treaties with Apaches, Kiowas and Comanches, $30,000, and support of same, $18,200; fulfilling treaties with Cheyenne and Arapahoes, $20,000. Bnd support of same, $1,200. For fulfilling other Indian trea ties as follows: Chickasaws, $3,000; (Jhoctaws, $3,03?; Crteks, 49,958; Delaware?, $250; Iowas in Oklahoma, $3,600; Kickapoos, $5,861: Osnges, $3,456; Oioes and Missouris, $5,000; Pawnees, $47,100; Pot taw at omies, $20,647; Seminoles, $28,500; Shawnees, $23,000; sunportof Apai-hcs, Kiowas. Comanches, Wichitas and af filiated bands. $125,000; support and civilization of Kansas Indians, $2,500; Kick moos in Oklahoma, $5,000; Mo- docs. $4,000; Poncas, $18,000, The in terest on the Chickasaw national fund is $119,820, and on the Choctaw funds, $37,001.. SPEEDY TARIFF ACTION. ' Tbe Uill to be Ku.lied Through al Eonn as I'ucilble. Washington, Dec. 6. The gather ing of the members of congress has offered an opportunity to arrive at the sentiment of the Democratic mem bers on the new tariff bill. Somo will no doubt vote for some changes but it is apparent that if the bill should come to a vote in its present form it would pass with few dissenting democratic vot es. Nomination! by the President. Washington, Dec. 6. The president to-day sent the following nominations to the senate: To be consul peneral of the United States at Ottawa, On tario, .lohn it. IMey of New York; to be consuls of the United States (failed of confirmation at the last session): II. Uay Armstrong, jr., of Alabama, at Grenoble, France; Newton B. Ashby of Iowa at Dublin, Ireland; Marcdliua L. Davis of Arkansas at Meridian. Spain; Frank W. Roberts of Maine at Uarcelonia, Spain, To be civil service commissioner, John 8. I roc tor of Kentuckv. Praa Coinage Men tnhappr. Wasui.xoTO.f, Dec . The free coinage men of the house do not see any silver lining In the message of ITesident I ieveland Tliov said that the suggestion about an International conference was vsgue and Indicated that there was not much apparent desire on the part of the administra tion to have the question considered at an earlr day. They said that it was the ruin.lment of what titer nro- dieted at the tints that tbe uncondi tional repeal of the Sherman law meant that there would b no uu.rs liver Wgitlatlon- Aatt-OatUas la tame Afala. WllHIHaTil fluA A . I li . I . m . n Hitch of the h uv agricultural eiu mlttes anntiuueoa that the ant -option bill will cnailv b presented to Hie wm again inn aattmn, Joha I', MclTerd has lth4raa frost maagent of the subscript loa da partmsat of this paper, to go lata other buaisess. ilia sJ terlleMiwal uisy fouad U another ouluiaa. PITIES TDE TRAMP. 8ENSATION AL LETTER BY GOVERNOR LEWELLINQ. i AN ORDER TO POLICE BOARDS. The Ramas Covernor Thinks the Un aaulua.t ara Too llarahljr Uealt With bjr the Munlelpallttee of ; The Mala, and Aeke That tbe Rook file" and Bull Pen" Be Abohehed. Topbka, Kan., Dec. 8. Governor Lewelling yesterday gave out one of the most remarkable circular letters ever Issued by a state executive. The letter is addressed to all 'board of police commissioners in the state, and is as follows: KXKCUT1VK LETTER. To All Bourds of l'ollci Commlsntoners: ' la the relKD of KUzabeU the bWhwavs were til ad with tlie throngs of tbe unnm ployed poor, who xra made to 'move on.1 and were aoinetliueii brutally hipped, aomutlmes summarily lmn;ed. a. 'Kturdy Vixraut,' In cor rlxi tile Tj:ui)oiid ' la France, Just pre viout to t e resolution, the punUhment of lie ln poor and out of work was. for the Omt of fuime, a term of jre.ir In tbe n al loys for tue aecoud odeqae, toe gal ley for life. In tbls eountry, the monopoly ol labor savin uiichlu ery and Its devotion tosolftsb Inntood of noulal u-e. have rendered more and more bum n be liiui RuporUuoiu. uut'i we h ivn a atandlni army of the unemployed numtwrlni even In tins mom prosporous tone not lens thun 1, m,um able-boJled men-, yut, until recently it wax the prevailing notion, as It Is yet the no tion of nil but the work pnopie tbomHelves und thoMe of other cluanes ylveii to thluklnv. that wiioNOuver, belnx able bodied and wlllimt to work can nlwjy. Dud worn to do: and aeutlon 571 of the Keneiul t itute of ISW Is a d sjraoe lul reiulmler bow ava e even In Kaniiiii has b eu our treatmont of tbe most unhappy of our K.mn brother. .,.- - - -.- . .. "Tne man out of work sod penniless In, by this leiNlntton, oiusne I wltb "confldente misn " Under tbk Htatute and ultv ordinances of Blmtlur lmoort tnousimds of men, guilty of no crime but poverty, lntunt upon n crime but l hut of seuktnj employment, bave Inn- vuished In the city prison of Kaunas or per formed unrequited toll on rock plies as municipal alaves became lnorance of euo- uouilc cooalt ons bad m.iUB u i ruel. The victims have been tbe poor and humble for whom pjllue court ure courts of laet resort tbey cannot glvu bond and HppoaL Tbny bavs peen unnonaou ana unc iraa for ny tne busy world which watu no time visitlnir prinoners In jails. Tbey nave been too poor to lltl ttite with their oppressors, and thus no voice from Ibis under-world of human woe bait ever reached the ear of an appellate court, because It wan nobody's bus.ness to be bis brother keener . "Hut those who sit In the seats of power are bound by the hlxhest obligation to especially regard the cause of the oppressed and helpless poor. The lirst duty of government Is to tbe weak. Power becomes fiendish if it be not the protector and sure reliance of the friendless. to whose complaints all other ears are dull It is my duty 'to see that tbe laws are faith fully executed,' and among those laws is th e constitutional provision that no instru mentality of the state 'shall deny to any person within its Jurisdic tion the equal protection of the laws ' And who needs to be told that equal protection of the laws does not prevail where this in- bumun vagrancy law uenrorcedr It separates men into two distinct closses.'dillerentlated as those who are penniless and those who are not, und declares the former criminals. Only the latter are entitled to the liberty guaran teed by the constitution. To be found in a city ' without visible means of support, or some legitimate busin'iss," is the Involuntary condition of some millions at this moment, and under the law we proceed to punish them for being victims to conditions which, we as a people, have forced up n them, "I bave noticed in polios court reports that Sleeping in a box ear' Is among the varieties of this henlous crime of being poor Koine police judges have usurped a sovereln power not permitted the hlghe t functionaries of the state or of the nation, and victim of Indus trial conditions bave bees peremptorily 'or dered to leave town. ' ' "1 ha right to go frMly from plan to plana In search of employment, or even obedience to s mere whim, Is part of that personal liberty guaranteed by the constitution of tbe United Statue to every human htilng on American soil Kven Voluntary iillcnets U not forbid den. If a Ulogenea prefer poverty, tf a Col umbus choo-e hunger and the discovery of a new race, rather than atwk per onal rotnfort by engaging In 'noma higltlmate lu uosa.' 1 am aware of do power In tbe legislature or In city council to deny ha the right to seek happineoa in his own way, so king aa us barms no other person. "If meu commit offanse. let them be ar reslnd and punished, hot her rl -h or poor, but lei simple poverty eeaMe In b a trims "In soma cities It la provided by ordinance that If pulloe eotirt 0na are not paid or se cured the culprit shall be oiauetl4 to work out the amount a a nmnlo pal slave and rm k fUlea and bull pna are provided for the ea orceuteat of Ibaae ordiiisuiMM And aa It ap peal that this alavery la not lmrxu4 a a pun khuH-ut, but solely at a aneaua ef voi lout Is a ilnW ".Su h city ordinances are In flagrant vlni Ilea of rouvttlultonal prohibitions The rek pile and lha bull wa weul.l never have Iowa, umhI ta dwr4udla tba lruiBdiM and ptHir 11 theoe twin rell of the .lrie. am H .a l.ioig era to dia rate the IMa f K tn A ad trl iba daa of lbnlni diy An. I I h ptK the bull pea aud the etiute f bta hin sad r-" otMkUrta la all the U ut Haas governed by la metrupwlilaa poll. St t 'III t-MtS4allv si r4Kl-t that lhir ewa r 1 . iui.tii.iiu.ul lUwrir aud lhe kuial i.pu will tnd'u pilc rooiHil siuiivca la turn mil la tirit a aeli a Ibe letter tl the Iwr uia ,-t.ai ' t. I) l M.uw, Ueverrnf A Meyhf Marteret Mtwrui. Ten. Deo. a. V C, WI'lianiaitM, twftr tf IUUirat, U,, was touUtlr nurdrd br Kir by Mitler at II ocUmU yesterday. J II. UtttUn, a trther te Uwt f Miller's, bas arrested as . "ry. iVl'l are wild wtth i.!l4-a-tl. Tska Tut U4ncm atj',vuT, BOOK OP ESTIMATES. Appropriations Asked for the Ptseal Year 1HB4-9S. Washington, Dea 6 Tbe book of estimatea for appropriations for tbe fls al years of 1694 and ISM was sent to tongr ess yesterday. ' The amount estimated necessary to carry on tbe government for the fiscal year is $411,- 879,041, as against the estimatea for 1813 84 of ft.' 1,6 12, 15, and appropria tions for 1894 of 9433,456,50. The estimatea for 1896 are aa follows: Ex ecutive, $.'03,280. legislative, 17,903. TiV, atate department, 91,853,(138; treasury department, 9180, 155,00; war department, 955,277,49; navy de partment, 928.88,774; interior depart ment, 9 1 80. 229, 220; postofllce depart ment, 98,307,8011; department of agri culture, 9,333,843; department of labor,- 9161,870; department of justice, 90,273,345. In tbe pension appropriations the principal changes are a reduction of 95,000.01X1 for pension payments, an increase of 91,000,000 for fees and ex penses of examining surgeons and an increase of 9100,000 for clerk hire at pension agencies.' Under the head of public works the following: Charles ton, 8. a, public building, 8.10, too; Km sas Ultv, Mo., public building, 950,OOO; Omaha, public building, 910(1,000; St l'aul, Minn., public build ing, 9100,000; bioux City, Iowa, public building, 985,000; electric light plant for court, public building at Hew York, 900,000; enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act, 9350,000; repairs and preserving public buildings, 9'-'25,-0i)0; a total for public buildings under the treasury department of 91,59,315, as against an appropriation of 9050,500 lor tbe present year. or rivers and harbors, a total of 11,510,000 is estimated, or an increase of more than 85,000,0 JO over the ap propriations for the current year. VI this, 97.50O.0J0 is to be expended upon such works as may be directed by congress. Lniler the postofnee deportment. 916,250,000 is asked for compensation to postmasters, an increase of 81,050,- 000; for free delivery, 912.327,385, an increase of over 91,000,000; railway postal car service, 930,900,000, an in crease of 92,400.000. It is estimated that there will be a nostal deficiency of 5,074,736 for the year, for which an appropriation is asked. I ho estimated annroDrlation for tne support of soldiers' homes is Increased from 92,378,503 to 12,530,131: that for expenses of rotectlng the timber on public lands from f 40,000 to $150,000. i he secretary of the treasury bar ing recommended the repeal of tbe sugar bounty law, no estimate is made for the fiscal year 1895. In Case the law is not re' ealed 911.000,000 will be required for tbe purpose. JSo estimate is submitted for the support of the bureau of American republica PROFESSOR TYNDALL DEAD. lie Has Long Been Ailing and Peath Was Hastened by Cold. London, Dec. 6. Professor Tyn- dall, the celebrated English scientist, died last night at his house in Ilasle- mere, County of Surrey, lie had long been ailing, and recently bia vitality had decreased steadily. Ilia death was hastened by a severe cold. , Governor Francis' llrother Dead. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6. Sydney R. Francis- 36 years old, who was during tho term of Governor D. R. Francis, his brother, managing head of the 1 grain firm of D U. Francia & Bra, died here yesterdar morning of pneu monia after a brief Illness. Offloer and lauds Missing. Dks Moines, Iowa, Deo. d. The Iowa Tontine Investment company. organized a few months ago by parties from ht Ioula and hedalla, failed hero yesterday. President C VV. bloue la missing and so are the funda NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD. TwealyThre Itelegales Freseal al the Caavsatiua la Tapska. Torr.kA, Kan., Dea . The ''Horth and South" railroad convention met In Representative hall at i I o'clock this forenoon with only twenty-three per sons present, all Kansas men except Alouio Wardell of .H-xtth Dakota and it. M Pake of llrookneld. Mo The latter credent sis certify that he is president of "Th llrook field and Northern railroad." Private hecretarv Cloea presided and It f. IteMHtrd of Torwk was sleeted temporary secretary. In the b en' of the regular secretary. M.lt.nt ; arkofTea Mr l'i delivered a brief ad trsa, In which he read a one letters vf euo uraiunt fmnt t. hsga aud else here II alM suh muted sum etatiatle. al rea l a let- 1 ler f ri ti J 't lliUv' of 1' uir a say. In lint he cotild raise auong a. tie of hi trlenta enoutfti Rionev lit build ttfty 4' tf tie prtxa'4 rd "as a atari. Other letter ' r a l froi.t is whu wante.l t tntrttlu,e taUir sla, diia la vutrfilH)g thf rtHtj. maleagg The free and unlimit ed coinage of stiver at the ratio of 19 to 1; la ' , other words, the restor ation of silver to the place it held in our cur rency from 1792 to 1873. That the Sherman law shou'd not be re pealed unless a law more favorable to sil ver is substituted for it NO. 25 UP AGAINST A SNAG. UNFORESEEN CONTINGENCIES IN THE HAWAIIAN MATTER. DID MINISTER WILLIS SAT THIS? A Bonolol Paper Says Th A merle Minister declared That He Wm " Awaitieg Farther lastraotloa and That He Proposed to Pre serve th Present status Th Story DUeredlted. Port Towjtsend, Wash,. Dea the barkentlne, Klickitat, Captaia Cutler, arrived last evening from Hon olulu with advices to November 30, four days after the steamer Alameda aailed for San Francisco. ; An interview published in the Even ing Star reports Mr. Willis as saying: "You are authorized to say no change in the present situation will taka place for several weeka I. brought with me certain Instructions from tba United States government on tha Hawaiian situation. Since my ar rival contingencies have arisen a boo I which neither the United States gov ernment nor myself were aware when I left Washington. I have though! best in the exercise of the discretion allowed to submit those matters to Washington before proceeding further' to carry out my original instruction. No one need fear trouble and no law. lensnefci will be permitted." This staUment, the Klickitat ports, gave t annexationists much satisfaction t:d the royalists wera much dlspleas-a. ' t On account of the many rumors current of ccntemplated action of tba queen's au lorters tbe provisional government found it necessary to keep two companies of soldiers nnder arms for several nights after the Alamda Balled. The editor of the Evening? Star then requested Minister Wllllama to submit a statement to the public to allay the general feeling of uncertain ty, when he is said to have said. "Yea, 1 believe that the time has come when it is right and proper for me to nsa my discretion in this matter. You ara authorized to say for me, no change, in the preaent situation will taka place for several weeks. I forwarded my dispatches to Washington by to day's steamer and until I receive an answer to them no change will taka place in the present situation, nor will any be allowed." ' "What do you mean by the expres sion 'nor will any be allowed?" " "I mean just this that until the time cornea for me to carry out my in structions, the peace and (rood order of this community will be kept undis turbed in tbe interest of humanity; that any attempt made by any person or persons to make trouble will be checked. You may put the matter more plainly and say that even if the provisional government discharged all its troops to-day no lawlessness would be allowed for one moment under tha present situation of affairs. Tha whole Hawaiian question is now in abeyance and nothing the newspapers can say or do will alter the situation one iota. I make this statement oa my own rpnnaibility and in the hope) that it vill allav the present excite ment No one need fear trouble." After this statement rumors began to fly about that the queen's support ers would make a Snal rally tn her behalf. The crews of the United States men-of-war Philadelphia and Adams were held ready to land at a moment's notice. Tbe queen'a advocate came ont th next day with a denial of the Wlllia Interview, saying he was misquoted, and by Inference gav encouragement to the Idea that Willis had or would receive an Imperative order to restore the queen. Th newspapers containing Mr. Itlount's report had not reached th islands when Klickitat sailed. HARRISON REFUSES TO TALK. Th Ks-t'reeldent Has Moialag la Say a Ik Prealdeal'a Meaaaga. aj4tUSArM. lad., 1W 6. Ea president lUrriaou was aWed if h had read th president's measag re plied that b had jut OitUhed IU perusal, but declined to talk upun It for publication. "Th Impropriety of ait president ditfulnsf publlely S prealdeat'a iueag,N tli it, "i very palpable, and I dn not ear ta da sk I a oi KepuMiean aud President t ieveUitd Is a I nine rat. etM)uttUf w differ radically in our tie and and op tin 'lis, and hi augestiuas and reo Miieudaliutt are. sot It ave.rd erne with tnv Me I nU.e how ever, lie g.w down th tine of the d partMient ad tr i of latin fully. Its letwth, tot, Ugreatsr than the av rag e mi;,H (