davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
Town OF eiour sraenes, usiun

or. Reoaitsr: - "7etorab.9 otsn" lRits
al nrieu ale uorite 5ami sr I Siorr
gssncp, uisu ies bar aIoris ist nostt cen
berird, % Der or oil iss beOe ON 4taos ior
otsis 2IHicr.
StouG assuc9 sr b~eIissenoe / ben nprSs
gltiigs Tel al Delow Nsoteins GouuiD o.
begrTroies at Miuusiota Nipsr paa Rorp.
lloeH, oulirsut 100 Yli fra Ct Eaul. BE-
io.tnngeu her or ior bet msIts norit; be
lleite CT ira SGtersoalen, Ssnomprs os &pit.
Iioroen. 8 ben norboeitliss 2sI at 5ownst
er geaou Nteoicine 9. g. mso 8. y. CONNIE
I'll 8oitmeiter. 5orrigc CONNER bleu Der
bpg8st en- norltlutberit airte. iom betlsRes
al Yaitpr @ricipu; ban CT en- omiorssiulb oa
tro SIrlelsrSer, % bsit elliet al line Ms.
ulsbeoer. Getie aar itaI Der boIoss tire
gRaousoers WeIisiUusltole of Carer s.
GOSen; ban sr ReRisbsOeus SstrstGr %
5criauser.
SioItc Vars Gplins blsp belpis beliaoiset
al Storm % SssL iao bet blep unber ct
gftOoelsaar, 90 bertil tomnlsr oaarlis Speoc
% Iare Briier, ioa bet b!ep life mtsst 9snss
Tor 5armerue
Binteren bar perst itr.ns, iiRr 5ebruar o
Rarts. apriI ituloe pore 8adrmaaueO,
men Ri banoe / Slutninseu al Waaueoeu en-
pGrre Sneitorm euo uossainoe / Yinter.
Den pareoe 4 9ase.
SuRSbsostlitanoeH er COB; bat er iieloen
at bsre ON ct ipst gienaelfe.
Grbsiostioernt er 0Siaa sobe, - fro 30
30 Dollar Maaneosu for 8 RaansOer, %
buis Der blir 8oo aplius. oil Soil siSrs bel
soot peo at iomms bib for Nrbeibe.
Bore Yiartebsplaois sr Gao, Bslpsiw
Saereo Ssart, @ooo Sale % Granite
5aus; ben %iioitn9pnte sr ben ftprIie i 5or
refining. 8 bper al oisie 8psr sr Der iIert
dry goods os grocery stores, Saropare
G!ercS, Smeosibops, 2unber GarOs III. nj.
men in8en at benz uotommer Npiier, uno
taaen l Sacreo Seart % Granite Sails. s
ftoltH9pnte uetcmmer tire, nemlis Granite
Falls Tribune, Granite Falls journal o.
The Reform Advocate. 9et Iioltugpntt
uotom fgrit I Nai 1892. s bper al igi
n9pnte Sper CT Der fra 2 til 4 SaIoouer.
Sermeo en- peniis Silien til "Iolteu" o.
oettS rlau9e 3Riere.
On S%gnomsrina.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
3otpn OF Sreeiamo, Sae aui Yarle
County, W~innefota.

Sr. Reoaftpr! - So M ier bet alt anoet
emo bebaseligt no Der pda Mtinneiotaprairieu.
Stmlen bar / belle Saar pGret beo9ftet meo
tuloe. raa 90 tunse 6tper, % ri bar afper'
tenoe bapt Sne o8 &esn, pa iaaIebes er ltSet
eler intet sjOrt at Taaraanner. ltlsnt pi ioag
Itrlper Den 25oe Gpril.
On oct MI c9ian blep 9oht geir, oil Bet
toge IGusere Slo, inoen mah fan tpmme no
paa Qgrene meo 3eam os NaifluerL. Bet
enc fer forf9roeli9e no; itaI man til en- al
fine Naboer, maa man itampe / gano ps
SpIe tilin9S.
SpaO Suuobeosttliunoeu ansaar, Tan bet
lite ben9gteS, at bet bar p9ret en- Del Sps'
bonn blanot Soil Der, iom bel itploes bet
uiunoe &aars os 8interueir. ri bar baut.
Zen norlteuans.. lutb. RenisbeO Der be.
tienes al Batter Sinoerafer, en- | fit aalb
opatia Wano. Wsnigbeoeu lob ifior en-
airte opfpre, -us oeus uOiesnoe taller til
@unlt baaoe for Weblsmmerne o. oens
8psmsiter, aarl Sforieth
SermeS BaIta for oeHne Gang. meo en-
Hittia Silien til Soften" os oens 99iere %
Ierlonale. @feb astelie
q. s. Oh ItaD
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
Xeonaro. Spiua.

Sr. Reoattsrl - Neo be, famine lea fen.
Der min Subitripiion, ian Utl leg iaa Sop til
at ieuoe SetIrnote os Seuner en- SeretHinq
9er.ird.
Ser er euonu iaa at iise npiettiet, men
bet ltoite War bar bog Gauodgenterne gluri
en- 9itmrenoe 5orretnins. &c fIeits Settlsrc
Der er 3Dlfers % en- Del SUeuite % Norite.
Sioite Nar8 aulin9 uarjereoe fra 8 til Il
SuiheIs pr. Gcrs meo Spebs, s til 40 met
Saure % 5 til s meo 5lat. Maiiens apali.
tet par COB, men nobpttet par Iloet pao
@runo al ben uaaoe CONNER.
Ut b~etienes Der al Iaitor SuaebrstIen.
Ytsnisbeoen er enOuu lloeH, men Der pentss
Ell 3eI &Orite tOaar, iaa 81 Baaber, at ben
nraa pole, iaa oi ian Oebbllue at bape Dor
Tr9It iom fumes at pore gOot lift ai baaoc
Norlte os Spenlte, oa o8iaa mango af be
liOite bar iIuttet is til Weui9bsoeu.
u. g. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
Gomsoabl, Winnciuta.

Sr. 8eoaftsr: - Ia life up9en fra oenne
aant laoer bsre fra fig iaa bill maaife 6oIt
ira andre Steoer tro, at ui er bleUue ligaenoe
UNDER Ssnne iloite Snsitprm. 3ette er BOG
lite 3llf9loe. Wten Oi baobs bog bet itsrIte
Snefalo, iom Ri ~noaeniinoe bar bapt paa ben
baaroeite Gintertic, % naar ui buffer paa,
at bet MI oar ben 20oe GprtI, faa oil bet
maaife ~forunore mango al ~7ecorab.
Hoiien"s Gaiers, at lligt Tan pars 3ilialOe
Der i ben iDuore 8el at Wiinneiota. Sar.
msrne par naiten ferOise msb Baaraauneu,
men Der er flor 6rpst for, at en- flor Bel al
9aplunbet maa iaaes op ig ell.
lngoOmmen bar ~beiluttet at ieire ben 17oe
9tai her Iaar, men oeripm Der itfe bliper en-
Joronortng | Seiret ian oil uoliaterne til
Ell bpsseli9 Self life bore meset looeuoe.
gn uenIis Silien til "8seorab.goIen"
GRiere % 8eoattpr.
On 5armergut.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
ara 6i1rioet, seapns Citation,
5%ennssfee.

Sr. Reoaitsrl -- Dor lille 8p @tpue
Statiou Iisgrr 6 Wtl I Toro ira 2apreutss
burg / bet bersmie Flatwoods I gapueHcs
0oaRtg. Bgsn bar s 9rp GOODS Stores. ct
Wroesrp St0rs, ct 5rua Stors, 3 Smsot'
iPop, % ale slsr soo Jorretutaa. vi bar
osiaa si aoot Siolsbus % to Rtglsr I Bgen
aHaaaenoe 9auoet, iaa or bar BET u~dtreiie
% beoiie | bette Gouuip o. Ian ilsbss for
ira 10 til 40 Dollars 81. Acre. ger or uo.
marist Yano o. soOi Sltmat. 9peosaOIm'
gen ier uomarist gooi no taar. men Corn
p~lautuinssn bIep ~iurliHlst paa @runo al
messn bean / gaar. 3,its gaus CT boa
beoit eanet for Jrust. % lobatsaOi, % bet
sr mango iom bar bsspnot osrmso NJ, ii1r
6pIt fra Roroen, % bet isr M til, at be
sigr bet sOot. Ser CT iRoflpttst Omirsnt 80
norite 6anilter / bet iioite Gdr, iaa Dl III er
omirius 40 5amilier / bette 9ountp. &c or
boiatte runot Yaprsneeburs os / % omirins
bette bersmie Flstwoods Ger or organt'
isrst to norlte 5rtmenisbseer, an tilbsrsnoe
ben 5oreueoe airis % en- SpnOotn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
IRA groofimss, epa 5afota.

Sr. Rebattsrl = Yeiret bar uaret meset
folot / gaar. % 8esn % Sne bar life
manalet. 3st bar NOT p9ret baarot for
6armerue at TONNE til Bpen, foroi Der bar
pGret iaa baarliee Sei, os mango bapoe life
begpnot gaararbeibet ben Lite Naai
Soas itsoe Der en- ulptte, ioet GIireo Bid,
10 War snmmel, ftiso % orabte Coas Alton,
s War. @utterus par / 8ooorparos 2eie'
tab, bppr Glfreo tos en- Riile os retteos
ben impO Goas; ban t9uite, at ben life bar
Iabt. SiuoDet gil uf % orabis Ooas sle.
b~liiielis.
8roptinaS iaar mart mango patre Bps-
ninser. Ser bpsses belle 5toen, os / Yaar
Ital Der bpases paa ale be sutter, bpor
Suieue nsobranOts Fofe Ssif.
Der Tan meooeles, at Der after inoes
5reb / goleset. Stuosnterus er penot til'
base % alt sr / COB Drbsn.
On penlis Silieu til 'Gsecrab'Y opeH" %
oeus mango y9iere ira en-
Nsset uns EIss.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
stapaaser, DeaoW Wteoieine Co.,
Winneiota.

Sr. 6eoaster: - Dor nRrmeite Warteos'
plaos er Gottonwooo peo Great Rortbern
8anen. Zen er en- saniie liplis iiosn Sn,
beliaaenoe miot / ct al be beoite Sueoe'
oiStrifter / oenne Del al Staten. Zen bar 4
elevators % ct Farmers Sarebns, ..iom slpr
aanlie goo 8orretuins; omirent ct ballot
9ulin general stores, % life at for9lemme
Q salopuer meo $1,000 eicenie bper, iom
rtmeliauis ri iatfiae 6armsre ftaI tetale bet
mete al; BOG bar pi Der l OF. SobanneS
Neniahep en- piriIom Fpreutna til at mob
orbei6e bette Onos, 9rItteniiaben. Sor
Wreit Der er Yaitur 7oriienion, Der rs8ter
On Garmsr8nt
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
sprinsfelS, Brown Co., Wiau

Or. Rebattsr! = Springfield er on lioer
Bp b~elisseuoe peo Bis COTTONWOOD glpen
ben ueitlise gnoe af Srown County.
Vi bar / oisie Gage fra ben 1909 til %
nleo 21oe april bapt uafbruot Storms met
6e9n og Sne, laa man life fan iorti9tts
nteb Baaraannen paa Here 9a9e, oa Rarfsr
pda mango SteoeS er iua bIgo, of man ifiC
tau ilsre meo Seite. vi be9pubte meh
8aaraaunen ben 3oie stpril, mel paa 8runc
al Nserens bIsOe 3iliiano oar bet umuIi9t
at sisre tor 6remsun9. Ntauge meuer, al
ben ttoIi8 iaaeoe Speos bar taset Staos al
5roit % Sano, men Ies fan life ertnors, al
5roit bar itaOet ttOlis iuaet Sueoe ON
Sdareu.
Were Ell auoen 9ang. 4. @.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
Solmes SitN, a,tuueSota.

Y "eoal1El - Oct funoe maalte pers
0~"'ersS|e ior en- 9eI al 19ecprab.
"",s ST)ere at bore liot fra oeune @gn.
so Oar 0Gret en- tsmmelia barlt 8lnter
"sasa Sne % ltrens auloe, % bet fer
al RIige en- len Saar, ba ri / Tag, ben
"pr'I, bar 2 5oO Sne paa Batten.
"a Oar Sog euielte iSarmere, iom bapoe
'HV' fleo S~aaraounen, men ioa tog bet til
% or'oe, iaa bet bapse Dob Git, oa
"''0s MATTE trGtfe fig tilbage o. oper.
VII Be bapoe taset fell ai NaaneoS'
~"8eO' ~nlaOlte De ltte pdHr TONNE leuaere
w Warts. sb ioi bet bar NOT april
9a' I Den ieuers lib paret en- boom
"'e' laa 4anoet beromtrius / be iioitc
WI gar lis8et nGlten bet 9obbelte
0s 0e'aIes mso fro s25 til $50 pr.
""'O'08eR Der i 9opnet beliaar ior
',''0 AZ Stanomauer, BOG iinSes bel
"aier'iauere % euOel Sinner.
N1 @ommerens Sob opipres Ell
Sau' 'Om imtsrite 9artcn al S,atte'
we l9les at uGre ipnOerlis uel til
sa' Hsea Iouuet 3 l~tauOiuautife atr
a'l'a 70 iotuit'lutberIte o. en- norlt
''n nOlinGUute betlenes al Bait. 8
TO q, IN ONstia 0iuno.
D's9nOer %erOcueuOpiuinsen, met
0h rolCn Itprre 2iItremniu{
'5 ira oeule a',ros.
''.,' SIo0,t geo 6rsmsans. mel
vat ''s,altOntH CO b mango 2aisre
en 5armlersnt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
ssbsnot, @rano sorts Co., y. o.

Sr. 6eoaitBr: Bbpnot er en- lioen M
Sp beIissenoe 8 Rl / BIT fra Hepnolos,
u9r inotil ben betienots &eo Riper. Zen
bar snouu fun en- Butt meO Boitoiies. Ser
er uom9riet Blaos for en- goo Smeo. Sern.
bane bar ri lie ensnlL men bet poloer os
inaen Sorser. Boiteu brinses os fra 8ep.
nolos 8 Sanse ON usen, iaa pi life Iiber
Hoseu siso I ben SenissHoe.
Sermee en- oenli9 SIlien ira
eH Salius.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16

NIB vi bar / be iioite TO Tiger mob.
tasst en- Wasis aorrsipouoaucer ON Sne.
Itormene ben 21os 22oe % 230e April, men
oa 9noboloet / ale er omtrent bet iamnle,
% oa pi alersoe bar baut aoisrliae Beret.
ninser ON olsie SneiiorHs, maa ol bsoe be
Qrepe Snoisuoere haue os uHoit9iOt, ON De
life Ter fine 5HoieHoelier i8lea Slaoet
Heo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
5own OF Sreeiano, Fac aui Yarle
Gonntp, Winneiota.

Sr. &soattsrl = JresIano Ilsssr imsIen
to triusIise Bper, EabiiOH os Guubp. Gan
bet bsromtriHe er uel Ittttst for al SIaes
EARNING; men Sosos os Sapre er bog bel
meits, iom aples Der.
Ser bar paret mesen SpsoOm / Stuter
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
RorreipOnbalre.

y psm Siam po gSrssis iuess Tile
, ,9Sa' eaj'. IL. = y sI'T II, ~ si fnsp Dfia aiia'f lart' %, 8
kilai.' rrrsube srrreIvon5sat gnIier bet, men
ra'.. ,..g.- uoo bare Rapres % d9resisn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
ssbrsSsSs grnainas. Rnapert. RMnmatsms % Qrsauaabo gos baae llan0 @ eutru
Qortlane. Crta. 1n - ls93

~ n. lWIH F"'"F
gn Sdou o. goosr bar br5se btbs ma on at frpt til 7tm % iortTue buL'
Ten aor Ga pSunouf0 Wutuina 7tts ssdrHf, gtns bar but paa ceH "a min
5aou fr2 aar fbu ear ina o. im8eGsSmee Here u8sra Srgfq8e % RAena'
tsut fubte ban efr ct Belle 3 Tnae str ban f'of o. bu8tt bet tr Jorrfieue
par ban ope ca oioor ut almaoeugt Arbeoe; han fuac Ilou8er belle Nearer nnaet
ban r Ga War summsL Rm gobr baobs cSaa Srrt ig Here War AZ Hp907t %
'Ruuefuosbeo, ea bun i0riDas bette ptbHnbries 5st5 os buntr MI tut og I'm iOmeH
Siotyse pg Belief r beHoss sashs Irf % 6iap, uar bun nsn @aHg bar Hbs'
matsme, ION bun ia Ohs baVos for; men enocs cn tattct pare Belief iOrIomHer M
mol mart Lht o. hOloant bohe wee Qsdstelt 1o9h ElhoqNLlI
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
IL. ". Sowns bebanD Frr

Dropsy o9 Nerue' >pgoom- 6 oe
men ptOsintdbeiIdt GteIhu.t >eno z
Siam.e ,ur "i.a,ni 90 iLio'. AbrsSie
Il. - 2Ui0as, a.. D." Sde, isis.
27.l9. Il.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16

Or. ". Omen.
llnOsrtssnsbs tiloosr fig bsrpsb at aips
Bette Ro. 4, iom ies ,isbts Of lem for 8
49, Seq isste Fsrs 2Gasr iiior itrur sttsr leg
Seq bar u9itsn en- srsblius. ba ie8 III 7sres
BoruuOrius, % uu or iss ina rolf, at lcs fan
at tuHns sisrs lem npsen GieneiaIo for
BsItst iaa ~troiait siOres imOo mig; msH ies
men ies oil oSlpis ale iom Itosr al uoSsn
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16

Bette, iOreloutRer III meaei ilaiotn o8 bltpsE
Jobn 2iHoquiiL 900 g. JOau It.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
THE REVOLUTION OVER
The Mexican Uprising Wa. Merely !.
Local Affair."

senor Romero, the Mexican minister. in
formed Secretary Gresham yesterday that
he was satisfied that the recent alleged
revolution along the Mexican border is prac-
ucaiiy at an end. result to which the
United states troops largely contributed.
Senor Romero. in speaking of the latest
uprising, says that It is the same sporadic
outbreak which has taken place about this
season of the year for the past five years,
and that the action of the Mexican govern
ment and the government of the United
States in severely furnishing the leaders and
followers OF the outbreak of last December
Will prevent the present affair from receiV-
ing many recruits. The latest advices are
that there are twenty-five of the bandits on
the American side of the river and about
sixty on the Mexican side They are a
mixture of outlaws and smugglers, whose
sole object is plunder, and whose talk of
revolution is purely for effect. The govern
ment will put a stop TO their marauding in
short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
AN INCOME TAX.
The Question Being Discussed at
the Treasury Department.
1T MAY Be MADE A SEPARATE BILL.
The President Not Yet Decided as
to His Course.
LATEST SUGAR PROPOSITION.

Representative McMillin of Tennessee
Representative Tom l.. Johnson of Ohio
and Mr.. Thomas G. Shearman of Brooklyn
were closeted at the Treasury Department
for some time today discussing the question
OF an income tax. stenographer was
present and notes were taken of the discus
sion, to be presented to the ways and means
committee to aid in the consideration of
the question of an income tax.
one of the propositions now advanced,
and which is receiving some consideration,
is to make a separate issue of the income
tax plan, detaching it entirely from the tar
iff bill and Incorporating it in a separate
bill to be reported from the ways and
means committee This plan is said to have
some advocates, while others maintain that
the income tax. if it is decided upon, should
be incorporated in the tariff bill and made
a part and parcel of the democratic policy
of raising revenue.
1t was said today that there is a possi-
bility of the President submitting a special
message to Congress upon the income tax
proposition. 1t Is reported, however, that
the President is still undecided about the
policy to be pursued in this matter, and is
not ready at this time to take any pro-
nounced stand In the premises.
The Latest Sugar Proposition.
The latest proposition regarding the sugar
schedule and the one likely to be adopted is
to make the duty ad valorem instead of
specific The rate will probably be 25 per
cent, which will amount to one-half cent
pound on two-cent sugar, and one cent a
pound on fine sugar worth four cents. The
advocates of the ad valorem system claim
that it will prevent any inequality and in
justice in the levying of the duty on diff
ferent grades of sugar, and put an end to
the puzZling questions of classification
which have arisen under former tariffs,
and led to repeated charges of fraud at
New York and other of the more promi-
nent eastern commercial centers. 1t is also
argued that it will impose the same rate of
tax on the sugar of the poor as on that of
the rich, instead of a constantly rising
rate, which results from the specific duty
as the sugar grows poorer in quality.
The revenues under this duty will be
about Soo,UO,OOO a year, without, 1t is be-
lieved. increasing the cost of the article to
the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
ANOTHER BIG VESSEL
Is Now Ready to BE Added to Our
Growing Navy.

The Navy Department has been informed
that the cruiser AIarblehead, sister ship to
the Detroit and Montgomery, is ready for
her official trial. A naval board will be ap-
pointed in n few days to determine by a
practical test whether she meets her con-
tract requirements. 1t is expected that she
Will be tried in the open sea early next
month. The Marblehead was taken out to
sea for a short spin Tuesday. Those who
made the trip were Commander Charles
ONeill, the vessels future commander;
Lieut.. Commander Bowman and Chief En-
glneer kearney, who are also assigned to
the vessel; Chief Engineer Cleasmar Passed
Assistant Engineer Carr. n. F.. Palmer of
Palmer x Co, the engine buffers, and Aller-
ton Loring of Boston. representing the con-
structors. The Marblehead went out about
twenty miles past Sandy Hook. and there
was no hitch of any kind. No estimates of
speed were made. The Marbehead is now
at her dock in New York and will remain
there until she starts out for her official
trlal or speed, which. it is supposed will
take place over the usual course in Long
Island sound. near New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
DIR. CRONIN'S MURDER.
A story Revealed With Important
Bearing on Dan Coughlin's Trial.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ga morning paper
says that the grave in which the assassins
of DR.. Patrick Cronin had planned to bury
their victim has been discovered. The grave
is just large enough to admit the trunk in
which the murdered nan was taken from
the Carlson cottage, and ii can be seen
today. The wind and weather have not yet
filled up the hole dug in the earth. 1t was
visited yesterday.
Connected with this grewsome spot is
a story never before told and one that will
doubtless have important bearing on the
trial of Daniel Coughlin, now engaging the
attention of Judge Tuthill. Besides this
the location of the grave clears up an i'm
portant incident of the early Sunday morn
ing drive of the murderers in their frantic
efforts to dispose of the trunk and it's
awful contents.
The grave is situated in a dense and
lonesome wood near Northwestern avenue
and Graceland avenue. which is in the
extreme western portion of Lakeview, the
suburb in which the corpse of Dr. Cronin
Was found. The catch basin from which
the corpse was taken is on Evanston
avenue north of 59th street, considerably
nearer the city and the Carlson cottage
than the site of the grave.
The discovery not only corroborates the
stories told by residents of the neighbor-
hood that they saw the wagon containing
Lakeview west of Ashland avenue, but
furnishes the explanation that the mur-
derers were en- route to the prepared grave
in the wood when seen, but either lost
their way or were frightened into turning
back.
About two weeks before the tragedy a.
farmer living in the northern suburb chanc-
ed to be near the scene of the grave dig
ginS, when he saw a buggy containing
woman and two men stop 100 yards away
from where he had stopped to rest. one
of the men jumped from the vehicle with
a shovel in one hand and a bundle done up
in newspaper in the other. This man
scaled a fence and disappeared in the ad-
joining wood. An hour Passed and the
man reappeared with the shovel, but with
out the bundle, and the three drove away.
The watcher noticed the grave diggers
features. and his description satisfies the
police that the man was "Cooney the Fox"
the uncaught conspirator. The farmer
searched the wood and discovered a hole
seven feet deep Lying near it was blue
blouse and a pair of overalls
His testimony will be presented at Cough
Inns trial, as well as other new evidence
1t would have been given at the first trial.
but the farmer did not associate what he
saw with the Cronin murder until months
afterward, when he saw, in the city, the
woman who had been in the buggy with
the two men and was told by friend that
she was closely allied to the men charged
with the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
COMPELLING TESTIMONY.
Need for New Regulations for Naval
and Army Courts

One of the topics considered in the an
nual report of the Secretary of the NAVY
is the necessity of legislation recurring
civilian witnesses to testify before naval
courts. Under existing statutes governing
procedure in raNal courts-martial and
courts of inquiry civilians are not required
to answer the subpoena of the Judge advo-
cate of the court 1t frequently happens
that important witnesses for the govern
ment whose testimony before a naval
court is essential to the prope: administra-
ton of justice, are civilians, whose attend
ance cannot be enforced. By simply de-
clining to appear they have embarrassed
and practically nullified the proceedings of
naval courts investigating frauds against
the government, proof of which could not
be established except upon Their evidence.
Congress has conferred on the army the
right to compel the attendance of civilian
witnesses before military courts, but has
failed to provide a penalty for their refusal
to testify. Judge Advocate General Lemly
has recommended that Congress be request
ed to take such action as may be necessary
to enable naval courts-martial and courts
of inquiry to summon civilian witnesses
whose testimony may be required In order
that the administration of justice may not
be defeated. Inasmuch as it would be idle
he says, to compel merely the attendance of
witnesses, who might. after their appear
ance in court, refuse to testify he further
recommends that naval courts-martial and
courts of inquiry be empowered to punish
refuse to testify. 1t is understood that Sec
retary Herbert has indorsed these views
and has recommended the enactment of
legislation to meet the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

it is used to the injury of the present gov
ernment;
Resolved. That the American League
hereby protests against the continuance in
ONCE OF all those whose loyalty to the pro-
visional government is not beyond ques-
ton
wants the American Policy Announce
ed.
The Hawaiian Star in an editorial, under
the caption Time for Response" says:
1t Is now over ten months since the pro-
visional government of the Hawaiian Is
lands asked the American government a
fair question and there has been no answer
For nearly a year and for no obvious cause
the people of these islands have been kept
in state of suspense, which has been, and
is yet detrimental to business and immigra-
tion.
Even the coming of Mr.. Willis has
not thrown any light upon the matter of
annexation. We submit that this reticent
policy on the part of the United States has
been and is unfair and unjust to the gov
ernMent and the people and especially to
American interests IN these islandS-inter-
estS that have right to look to Washing
ton for ready ear and a helpful hand.
We submit that every day which is al
lowed to pass without the announcement
of Mr.. Clevelands policy is a day which
adds to the sense of injury under which
all the people of Hawaii are smarting. Let
us have an end of this business soon. That
is the common hope of the royalists and
anneXationiStS also"