davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
The Republican Center.

This allusion brought a general smile to
the faces of the republican Senator's. who
sat in compact bunch in the center of
their half of the chamber. In the midst was
Senator Sherman. grave and watchful
Next him sat Representative Boutelle whose
sympathies have been aroused in defense of
Minister Stevens. Beyond Senator
Hale. his head bent over to catch the first
chance of a question. On the othe- side of
Mr. Sherman was Senator Chandler, leaning
far forward and scanning the face of Mr.
Mills with an intense interest. Mr. Hoar
wandered about the aises playing with his
bit of red tape and keeping one ear on the
talk all the time. ready to pop a question
or to propose biblical parallel In the
row behind Mr.. Sherman We're Senators
Aldrich. Hawley and Higgins. and In front
the venerable head Of Senator Morrill, and
the younger one of Mr.. Dixon were about
together with that of Mr.. Cullom This
masked battery of shotted guns was ready
to belch forth a terrific broadside at any
moment, and the administra TONS support
ers evidently felt the influence Of their de-
termination, for they wavered in their
stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
A SupposititiOus Case

Mr.. Villas put supposittious case as to
the circumstances Of the abdication of the
queen. thus:
Suppose 1t should be disclosed that Ha-
wall was at peace; that no step had been
taken in the conduct of the public affairs of
thai nation which involved or had produced
one single trivial act in breach of the peace.
and yet at the request of a body of men
who were but in part American citizens
the minister of the United States, assuming
some authority of which l do not know the
origin, ordered troops upon the soil of the
Hawaiian kingdom, and so placed those
troops that they were drawn up across the
street from the government house of the
Hawaiian kingdom; and suppose 1t should
turn out that he did this in confederacv
with people resident in Hawaii, of whom but
a portion We're citizens of that government
and the rest strangers or foreigners prose-
cutting their individual courses with the
authority or under the permission Of that
government; and confederating with these
he stood that body of people living thera
upon the platform of defense furnished by
the troops OF the United States. and then
with the military power of the United States
at its back committee which had de-
manded beforehand of the minister of the
United states his guaranty of protection
read their proclamation that they were the
government of Hawaii and took possession
of that island. with which We were at
peace. and that they deposed the very con-
stitution and the constituted authorities
which have been made the pretext of OBJ
lection; and thereby backed up by the min
lister of the United States by the cannon Of
the United States by the troops OF the
United States, they demanded the surrender
of the queen with her insufficient power
and thereupon she yielded. declaring her
submission only to the power of the United
States and her entire ability to suppress
any Instruction in her own kingdom"
Mr. H"nr's Answer.
Mr.. Hoar answered this hypothesis in
these words: There is no pretense that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
ClOaks And Games.

Tan, Blue and Brown Embroi-
dered Capes, circular styles,
latest effects. Wholesale
price, SIS. Our price. ....
Black and Blue Melton Skirt
Cloaks, big Columbia collars,
fur edges. Wholesale price,
SIG. Our price. .........
Lot Of sample Cloaks, skirt and
Columbia collar fur edged and
braided. Wholesale prices,
SIS TO SD. Our price.
One lot Of Tan, Brown, Blue
and Black Refers. some fur
trimmed and some plain.
Wholesale prices, SO, 81, IS
and 50. Our price. .......
Fine Salt Plush Capes. marten
trimmed. Wholesale price,
$50. Our price.
Blue and Black Kersey Skirt
Cloaks, fur edged, braided
collar. Wholesale price,
Sl4. Our price.
Latest y. Y. Serpentine
Braided Skirt Cloaks. Whole
sale price, $3.50. Our price
Black Single-breasted Skirt
Cloaks, large pearl buttons,
nobby styles. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
Mills Defends the President,

senator Mills made an imprisoned ad-
dress, lasting upward of half an hour
after Mr.. Hoar had calmly dissected the
| course OF the administration. He said that
Mr. Hoar had been Smelling the woods
before he obtained the information he want
ed, and he denied the intimation that the
fresldent was meditating an act of war
The Presidents action had been strictly
conilned within the limits of executive au-
thor1ty 1t makes no difference he went on.
that the government to he restored in Ha-
wall is a monarchy nor is Ii a question of
the morality of the queen. The question
was upon the interference of the United
states, and If the United States did inter-
fere. 1t was the. duty of the President as
the representative of the government to
make prompt restitution. Mr.. Mills panied
picture of the tremendous power of the
United States, with guns "shotted to the
Ups and turned upon the palace of "a Door
half-saVaSe. half-civiliZed queen" Then the
speaker developed what he called the rea-
son or the American Interference the greed
OF the sugar planters in Hawaii They had
plotted to annex the islands TO this country
ne asserted, so that they could obtain the
bounty on sugar offeredsby this government
MI. Mills denied the assertion of Mr. FRYE
mat the representatives of Hawaii were en-
urely willing to have inserted in the annex
alton treaty a provision that there shall be
no bounty on Hawaiian sugar The Amer
lean minister Mr. Stevens he said had act
ed IN the spirit of a pirate and a buccaneer
In ancient days the victorious Romans
dragged captive queens down the streets Of
Rome laden with golden chains Was there
soon TO come the spectacle OF Hawaiian
queens and princesses dragged down Penn
captors. laden not with chains but with
sacks of sugar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
ALL ABOUT HAWAII.
The Senate Wants Minister Willis
Instructions.
Mr.. HOARS RESOLUTION DISCUSSED.
Messrs. Hill, Sherman and Others
Attack the Policy.
MILLS AND Villas DEFEND 1T.

The first round of the fight on the Ha-
Wallan policy of the administration occurred
yesterday afternoon in the Senate and re-
suited in points for the opposition. After
the ringing speech of Senator Hoar which
was summarized in yesterdays Star, the
fight was taken up in the defensive bv Sem
ator Mills, who was followed by Mr. Villas,
VINO made what was generally termed a
hrst-class cuckoo speech" in support of
the Presidents position. Then came The
surprise of the day in the form of a brief
talk from Mr.. Hill. who advocated the pass
age of the resolution of inquiry without de-
lay and without the use of phrases of cour-
tesy that might give the President a chance
10 withhold any part of the informa ton
He studiously refrained from defining his
attitude, but gave enough of a hint to show
that he proposes to fight the President
tooth and nail on the Hawaiian question
senator Sherman usually commands perfect
attention when he speaks, but he never
mad more interested audience than when
ne practically warned the President that If
ne countenanced or caused any act of yio-
lence in Hawaii, the people will hold him
severely to account for it." This intima-
ton OF impeachment sent a SILVER along
the spines of Senators. and Mr.. Gray, who
Is to hold the reins OF the administration
tally In the race, waived all objections to
the passage of the resolution and, after a
brief speech from Mr.. Call, it was unant-
mouSly adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

King William of Wurtemberg, Germany
is suffering With influenza. He is confined
to his bed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
WHOLE NUMBER $50.

bed. When her room mates came in
between 1890 and II o'clock they woke
her up. She spoke of a choking sensa-
tion. She said she could not swallow
and believed she was going to die
Subsequently she awoke her friends
with her ,oans. They gave an alarm,
DR.. Fowler, the school physician, came
and saw the trouble. He called DIR.
Bower to help him. All night th.y
tried to save her life. At II o'clock on
Sunday morning. February /, she died.
Harris seemed to care little for his
wife's death. but feared he would be
held responsible. The apparent pre-
parations Harris had made to clear
himself of suspicion and previous re-
marks he made about wishing Helen
We're out of the way, caused suspicion
to fall on him. He refused absolutely
to allow Helen to be buried as Mrs.
Harris. He told many conflicting stor-
les to the mother, who repeated them
to the district attorney. He presented
the facts to the grand jury who In
dicted Harris on May Ia, 1901 He
was arrested, brought to trial
on january IA, 1862, and the
jury three weeks later brought in a
verdict of guilty of murder in Che first
degree. Harris was sentenced to be
executed during the week beginning
March 2r,, 1899. He took an appeal, but
the conviction was confirmed by the
court of appeals A now trial having
been refused by Recorder Smyth, Hon.
Geo. Raines, of Rochester, was ap-
pointed a commission by the governor
to hear the new testimony on which
Recorder Smyth had refused new
trial. Commissioner Raines reported
that there was no testimony to show
that Miss Potts was confirmed NOR
phine eater, and on this report the gov
ernor declined to extend clemency to
III Ia1ris
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
FOUND HIS BODY.
Murdere. Poh!er, who escaped From sins

Murderer Pohler, Who Escaped From Sing
Sing, Drowned in the Hudson.
SING SING, N. V, May 1l.-The body
of Frank w. Pohler, who with Thomas
Pallister escaped from the death house
IN Sing Sing prison April 20. was found
at s:45 o'clock this morning in the Hud.
son river, opposite Rocldand, directly
across the river from Sing Sing. The
body was found by three fishermen
they towed the remains of the mur-
derer to the upper dock and. immedi-
ate'y notified the prison officials. State
Detective jackson and Prison
Keeper Connaughton at once
repaired to the spot and identified the
body by means of picture and the
prison shoes which the dead murderer
wore. The body was very much de-
composed One of the fishermen thinks
he saw another body further down the
river, but did not go after it as he had
the body of Pohler in tow Searching
parties are nov; trying to find the body
of Pallister in the river.
When the body had been washed it
was found that Pohler had been shot in
the right side of the head and tho sup.
position is that Paliister shot him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
stooknan Ara Kickin ,

~
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d.. May 1l.-stocls-
men westsof the Missouri river are pro-
testing against the section of Governor
-shetdon's cattle quarantine proclama-
sion which says Provided, that cattle
brought into this state from certain
portions of Texas shall come into tho
state OF South Dakota only for slaugh-
:er OF grazing, and shall not be shipped
from South Dakota into any other state
Or territory of the United States before
the lst day of December, 1s9a." The
stockmen ask if cattle are fit to be ad-
mitted into the state why are they not
N tit condition to ship when an
..oWner OF such stock sees it to his ad-
vantage to sell? Stock that is held on
the range until December will have
to remain there during the winter and
ths following summer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
THE LATEST SNARE.
A Farmer Signs Marriage certtc and
L. Iuxns LIZ, q pxon,ieenrm Al 40

A Farmer Signs Marriage Certificate and
Il Turns up a Promissory Note.
New CANAAN, Conn, May 9.-Good-
lives on the outskirts of New Canaan,
has lost some of his confidence in
human nature. Last Saturday night o
man with n clerical cast of features
called at his place, representing himself
as a preacher and said he was on his
way to u small place in New York state,
not far from the Connecticut line. He
said he was very tired and asked Mr..
Huhbell if he could remain with him
over night. The request was readily
granted, and for an hour or two they
talked of things spiritual. Then there
came n knock on the door. The new.
comers were man and n woman. They
asked to be directed to a Clergyman, as
they were anxious to be married.
"Why," said Mr.. Hubbell, ''we havs
n preacher right here in the house, and
if you have a license he can marry
YOU"
The anxious couple entered the house
and the alleged preacher went through
the usual form of words. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbell consented to act as wit
nesses, and promptly affixed their sig.
natures to q document which they sup
posed, was q marriage certificate. The
couple then departed, giving the cler-
gyman $40 for his pains. Farmer Hub
bell was surprised to receive word from
the bank where he transacts business
to the effect that a nate of his for s2S5
had just been discounted there. Mr..
Hubbell was very much surprised. but
he at once went to the bank, and it
soon dawned upon him very forcibly
that the marriage certificate he had
signed was nothing more or less than
a promissory note. AS for the preacher
and bridal couple, it is believed they
are New York crooks, and an effort
will be made to run them down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
JUST A eusTlN. TIME.
The intellectual EnIoyments Furnished by
the Chicago Press Club to Visiting

The intellectual EnIoyments Furnished by
the Chicago Press Club to Visiting
Brothers.
CHICAGO, May o1.-Nc rest till morn
was the motto by which the press club
last night regulated its proceedings in
the entertainment Of the foreign news
paper men. Chicago is the home today
of all the light and lucidity Of newspa-.
perdom. The world iIas spilled its
newspaper talent in the, lap of the
worlds fair, and last night IL was at
the press club with barely IN exception.
Half a dozen continents, with every
country civilized or otherwise, were
representa- in the gathering.
The program provided for the dele11
tation of the intellectual galaxy was
worthy of those who enjoyed it. Its
numbers lasted far through the night
and We're of wide variety. Not alone
did the Hungarian band OF the Tro-
cadero contribute its sweetest melody.
Tom Prior made sure of that, and the
selections OF the aggregation were re-
ceived with an amount of applause
compared to which the conventional
whirlwind is tritiing. Denver ED"
Smith and Peter Maher were there. in
their might with their homegrown
weapons, as We're also Pete Shea, ban
tam champion of tho northwest, and
Tommy Hanley, Of Chicago. Both
pairs spared three rounds with
immense eclat and both left the resnltin
considerable doubt at the close OF pro-,
ceedings There were other attrac-
tions also. There was man who
played an electric string instrument,
and various other attractions wl,iled
away the hours Of dark. Above all
there was Mount, the belle of Algeria,
and Turqnia, only second to Mount in
attractiveness. Both were there and in
the forefront of the evenings enter
tainment. They were seen in Algerian
and other dances to the accompani.
Inent of distracting Algerian orches
ira that won golden need Of ap
plause
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
Central Dakota Vet,ran Association

{, LAKE Preston, S. D., May 1.-THE
central Dakota Veteran association
Will hold its annual encampment here
On the week commencing June 10.
Among those expected to be present
and to make addresses nre: Governor
knnte Nelson, of Minnesota; Governor
sheldon, of South Dakota; j. A. Pick
Ter, w. V. Lucas, Department. Comman-
aer j. Y. Holt, c. S. Palmer, of Sioux
Fails; e. I. Langley. of Huron; Rev.
lands, of Pierre: John J.. Jolley, Of
,vermillion; Rev. j. j. Hull, of Sioux
Falls, and other prominent men in the
/. state. Heretofore the encampments
have been held at Oallwood lakes, and
the change was made to railroad,
point which will greatly increase the
attendance. j. +. Watson, of DeSmet,'
Is president of the association and 81
z. Greenleaf, cf this place, adiutant,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
N NEWS J: OF SOUTH DAKOTA
= y Volume y Large Enough for the
Recording Angel.
Z Reg'ster Tor South Dako.ans at the Fair.
Drowned in a auarrl-.kilIed by an
Iron Wedge-Women Attacked
BY Vicious Hors..

, sIouS FALLS, S. d., May 11.--What
IS claimed to be the largest book ever
made has just been completed by firm
81 this city. 1T is called the Visitors
heglster,' and will be shipped in few
aays to Chicago. where It will be put
INTO the South Dakota building, ana
every south Dalsotan is expected to
register in 1t, The book contains :, 200
pages and Will accommodate 40 names
20 9he page. 1t is 25 inches long, "a
nc .nches wide, when shut, and 1s inches
.nlck. " weighs l75 pounds, and 1t
V. Through the hollow of the back
when the book is open. a 7-year-old boy
ca cal, crawl with ease. The board is x
of an inch thick The book cost the
srm sloo, and will be presented to the
south Dakota commission.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
NEW FIELD FoR ENTERPRlsE
american Corn, Wine and Fruits May Be
Exported to Europe.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Colonel G. j.
Murphy, the representative Of Ameri.
can maize in Europe, has returned to
this country for few weeks leave and
to enable Secretary Morton to confer
with him in regard to his work abroad
and the best means for its future prose-
cntion. Colonel Murphy speaks en-.
Enthusiastically OF the corn work in
Europe and feels especially encouraged
BY the interest aroused in Denmark on
the subject. Moreover, the conditions
existing there seem likely to be met
with also in Sweden and Norway.
Consequently he feels that ho has
struck very encouraging field of labor
in the Scandinavian countries.
But It is not in corn alone that
Colonel Murphy is interested. He says:
"All the wine consumed in the north
ernmost countries of Europe has 20
some from France, Spain, Italy and
certain parts of Germany, and, no
doubt, for many years to como these
people may excel us in the manufacture
of the high-priccd wines, but for wines
of a comparatively moderate sprice we
can alreadYsriv the mannfactu Of
southern Europe in quality, and i
am quite sure that we can lay
them down in the ports OF north
ern Europe at cost which will en-
able us to rival them in price.
Considering the cheapness of ocean
transportation and the extraordinary
excellence of our fruits, such as Cali
fornia and Florida oranges prunes, figs
and raisins, than which no better are
raised anywhere in the world than in
California, am satisfied that we can
secure good market for these products
also in the face of the competition OF
Mediterranean countries.
II think that If the secretary Of agri-
culture were empowered to establish a
European bureau for the introduction
of American agricultural products a
very great deal of good could be ao.
complished."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
The steamfitters' Association Said to Be a
Dangerous Trust.

The Steamlitters' Association Said to Be
Dangerous Trust.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May 1O.-The Repub-
lie charges that the Master Steam and
Hot Water Heaters association of tho
United States is a conspiracy formed
for the purpose of depriving the con-
sumer of the benefit of competition.
No secret is made of this fact, the Re-
public says, and it asks if the attorney
general feels any interest in the mat
ter, citing him to undoubted evidence
of a conspiracy against trade. Copying
from the official organ of the trade for
April and May, a bulldozing letter to
firms outside the trust will be mado
public for the first time. The letter
was very successful. Here is {. sample
of one of the letters it evoked in
answer:
No 63 BEVERLY SrREEr,S BosroN, Mass,
March 13.-As said the last time wrote
coming onto my ground. We have al
ways been stiff on our prices to consum.
ers, quoting them the net list, and 10 per
cent is the best discount we make them as
rule We heartily concur in the action
you propose to take aud agree to abide by
the Schedule submitted to u.s.
CURTIS RADIATOR CoMpANY
Tho National Tube works, of Chi
cago, sends Il notification Of its accepts
ancc of the schedule with u string to
it. They sell only to the trade and pre-
sumably the trade" is able to look out
for itself. However, if the tube com
pany has occasion to make an cxcep-
tion to it's rule and quote prices to
consumers. it chcerfully promises
to give the consumers the worst
Of it. Other firms that are al
legged to have ratified the sched-
ule are the Capitol Heater company, of
Detroit, and the following ST. Louis
firms: Il. Nj. Rumsey & Co., Cahill, Col
Inns & Co., the Western Brass Manu-
featuring company and the National
Tube Works company. The letter to
these firms was sent out by George H.
Reynolds, No. 62S, Rialto building, Chi
cago. lie is the national secretary. 1t
was signed by the national executive
committee and approved by p. l.. Hud-
son, president. The last paragraph con
tains the following sinister threat:
Neglect on the part of any firm to reply
to this communication will be accepted as
proof positive that they are opposed TO
any business methods looking toward the
protection of the trade, hence a,list will
be kept and published of those failing to
answer.
The purposes and prices of the trust
will be set forth by the Republic. The
executive committee is composed of l..
II. Prentice, c. H. Simmons, John Davis,
II. w. Lamb and II. A. Kroeschell
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-13
JEFFERSON DAVIS BODY,
Plans for Its Removal to Richmond and
Refinement COMPLETED.

RICHMOND, Va, May 11.-Arlange
ments for the reinterment of the re-
mains of jeff Davis in Hollywood Gem
etery here May 81 have been completed.
On the 2Sth Governor Foster, in briet
address, will commit the remains to an
escort, and a special train will leave
New Orleans that night. The funeral
train will reach Montgomery, Ala,
Monday morning, and the body will be
conveyed to the capital and placed on
the front portico, where Davis took the
OATH as president of the confederacy.
The next stop will be at Atlanta the
same afternoon, where there will be "a
procession and possibly an address at
The capitol building. There will be a
brief stop at Greenyille, n. c. At
Raleigh elaborate preparations. are be-
ing made for u mammoth del,onstra-
ton, with addresses and other exer-
ciscs at the capitol. The train will
reach here at / ! on the night Of May
80. The remains will be escorted by
military to the capitol building and lie
in state till the next afternoon Inter
ment will take place the next after,
noon. Mrs. Davis and her two daugh,
tiers win be present.