davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
Dagger of Government Disgrace

however nov unlnstly, to the tmputation Of seek
territory with view to its subsequent &C.
qntsttton by ourselves.
believe that 9 candid and thorough exsmi-
that the provisional government owes its ex-
istence to an armed invasion by the United
States.
While te naturally with every
eminent, 1T is the settled policy OF the United
states to concede the people Of foreign coun-
the infringement @ GENE Of their domestic sars shat az
we have always claimed for ourselves.
The lawfnl Government of Hawaii was over
thrown without the drawing of q sword or the
nfinH OF shot; by process every step of
which, It may safely be asserted, Ii directly
traceable to and dependent for It's success up-
ment through it's diplomatic and naval repre-
sentatfves. But for the notorious predilec-
tions OF the United States Ministe: for annex
have been called the Committee Of Annexation.
would never have existed.
But for the landing of the United States
danger to life and property, the committee
would never have exposed themselves to the
pains and penalties Of treason by undertaking
But. But foE = the the presence Of the United States
tion to saord all needed protection and
rom the steps of Tie doyernment srnnens
patton of Honolulu under false pretexts by
the United States forces and but Tor Minister
Stevens recognition Of the Provisional Gov
eminent when the United States forces were
its sole support and constituted its only MILL
tasy strength; the Queen and her government
Go1.a NEVER have yielded to the Proyisions!
purpose Of submitting her case to the enliRht.
cned Justice Of the United States.
Believing, therefore. that the United States
could not. under tho circumstances disclosed
annex the tslands without Justly incuEfiny the
tmputatton OF occurring them BY unjustiaable
methods, shall mot again submit the treaty oi
and In the Instructions 70 Minister Willis. I
COPY OF which accompanies this message,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
MESSAGE ON HAWAII.
LoNe-ExPEcTEo ANSWER sv
THE PRESIDENT.
Event. at Honolulu Sc. Forth I'm onc,.l
Detstl-Mr. cleveland says His Task Has
Becn n Dimcult One--fslount La In
dOrseS.
Given Over to Conxre...


The Presidents response to tho re &C.
luton passed by b)th houses of Con-
gress requesting information in Ha-
wailan atlairs and especially q, 10 the
nature of the instructions given to
Minister Willis, has been senu to Con-
gress. Tho message is Us follows:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives:
In my recent annual message to Congress
briefly referred to our relations with Hawaii
and expressed the intention of Transmitting
further information on the subject when ad-
dtti0nal advices permitted. Though l am not
now able to report . definite change in the
actual situation, am convinced that the
diflculttes lately created both here and In ha-
vail and now standing in the way Of . solution
throuva executive action OF the problem pre-
sented render 1t proper and expedient that
the matter should be referred to tie
broader authority aud discretion OF .4.-
gress with full explanation Of the ,i.-
deavor thus far made to deal with the einer-
gency and ask them to review the consid sra
tions which have governed my action. sup
pose that right and Justice should determine
the path to be followed In treating this sub
ject. II national honesty is to be disregarded
and desire for territorial extension or dissat-
tsfaction with u form of government not our
own ia to regulate our conduct have entirely
misapprehended the mission and character Of
our government and the behavior which the
conscience of our people demands of their
public servants.
When the present administration entered
upon Its duties the Senate had under consid-
Grafton . treaty providing for the annexation
OF the Hawaiian Islands to the territory OF tho
United States. Surely under our constitution
aud laws the enlargement of our limits ia y
Manifestation of the highest attribute of SOW
eretgntty and II entered upon as an executive
act all things relating TO the transactions
should be clear and free from suspicion. Adii-
ttonal importance is attached to this peculiar
treaty OF annexation because 1t contemplated
. departure from unbroken American tradi-
tton In providing for the addition to our terri
tory OF islands OF the sea more than q, tNO miles
removed from our nearest coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Donts Tor Housewives.

Don't let vinegar weaken on your pickles,
and don't let IL eat them up.
Don't let cheese mold; throw 10 out II you
cannot use IL up when fresh.
Don't let bread grow musty; make IL up
before IL grows past using into puddings
and bread cakes
Don't throw out bag OF stale soft crack
ers; put them In big shallow pan and let
them get crisp again in n moderate oven.
Don't put your clothes on the line and
leave them TO the mercy OF the winds.
Don't dig with one side Of your broom
Until 1t looks freakish or use your best
broom TO scrub with.
Don't kill yourself washing when little
washing powder or ammonia will help you
% willingly.
Don't use napkins OF tablecloths TO wipe
dishes with-don't.
Don't let the ashes choke up your CRATE
and 10 burn II out.
Don't keep up big fire in the range
when you've no need vi il Chicago Trib-
hue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

Another widely known lady. Mrs. N.
Blatt, Of 73 Mulberry street, Newark, N.
j., speaking in the same vein, SAYS:
Il have been suffering with pain In the
back and head. Itried doctors. but found
no relief. was recommended to try DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
now sleep soundly and have no pain,
and am well, thanks to DR.. Grsene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
II you are n sufferer from disease ir Is
plainly your own fault IL you do not get
cured This wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
will certainly cure you. 1t 10 purely
vegetable aud harmless.
1t is constantly prescribed and reco n.
mended by doctors. 1t is the discovery
Of a physician, Or. Greene. Of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the famou and sue
cessful specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted without charge, personally or
by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
CLUBRooM GOSSIP.

Joseph Jefferson has succeeded the late
Edwin Booth as president of the Players
club.
Thomas Murphy, the son of Francis Mur-
ply, has taken up the temperance work Of
his father.
Ex-Vice President Morton wears an iron.
gray wig, which il so carefully made that 1t
is supposed to grow from the scalp.
Cramp, the great shipbuilder, says that
he does not go abroad oftener because an
ocean voyage prostrates him with seasick-
ness.
Sir Charles Dixie is no longer landed
proprietor in France, as he has sold his
pretty place near Toulon to NJ. Noel
Blache.
Marshal MacMahon will be longest re-
membered for his famous words uttered be-
fore Sevastopol: "J'y suis; j'y reste'-'I
am here; here shall stay"
An American who has visited Professor
John Stuart Blackie says the latter has the
bluest eyes he ever saw, the brain OF .
scholar and the heart of little lad.
Paul de Cassagnac rs nearly 20 years old,
but does not look his age. Some 20 odd
duels have left no trace on the TALL sdaa-ely
built figure and dark, imperious face.
Senator Morgan's old schoolteacher says
that the Alabama "embassador" went to
school for but one year. His lack Of edu
cation, however, did not prevent him from
studying law at an early age and becoming
successful practitioner.
Charles p. Graves of Helena, Mon. Is
me of the wealthiest colored men in the
United States. He is president of two min
ing companies in Montana and Is said to
be a millionaire. He married a well known
colored woman of Lexington.
The Due de Galliera is probably the most
notable philatelst In the world. Every
year he spends es,0o0 in adding stamps to
his collection, which 10 years ago was
valued at more than f50,000 and today Is
said to be worth nearly fl50,ooo.
w. j. Gilbert, the author OF "Pinafore,"
Is growing old, but is still tall. well built,
handsome man. with grayish white hair
and mustache and lively bright eyes. His
bearing would lead stranger to take him
for a military officer rather than barris.
ter.
Prince Krapotkine, the very lord high
panjandrum of all the anarchists In the
world and man of the most profound
learning. has given DIR. Depew nervous
start by Offering to meet him in joint pub
lie debate to discuss the rights Of capital
and labor.
James Anthony Froude. the historian.
has practically given up literary work and
is said by person who recently visited
him TO devote most of his time to yacht
ing aud abusing the 1rish"-although the
connection between the two occupations In
not exactly clear.
Baron Hirsch has been unlucky on the
turf this year. Last season he distributed
his winnings among the London hospitals.
This year he has no winnings TO distribute,
but says he will give the same sum he gave
last year and more IL necessary, regardless
Of the misfortunes Of his stable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
MEET|NGOF MAZZ|M CLUB
Italian Citizens Listen to Brief
Speeches on Naturalization.
THE CLUB HAS 400 MEMBERS
And Half That Number Are Now Quail
nsd voters-After tho Speeches the
Members OF the Club and Their Quests
Enjoyed COLLATION..
THE CLUB Has 400 MEMBERS

The regular meeting OF the Society MAJ
zini, an organization OF staunch RepuDli-
can Italians on Federal Hill, was held last
night in the hall on Dean street. At 9:f0
p. m. the meeting was called to order by
President ventroni, who addressed those
present in the native tongue. He
then introduced ALERT A. Baker,
assistant city solicitor. who spoke
briefly and TO the point.
He stated that he did not propose to de-
liver political speech, as to his mind
the occasion did not demand 1t. The
Maxzini club is a large one, having
about 400 members. one half OF whom
vote the Republican ticket, but be that
as it may, he did not propose to talk
politics. The speaker expressed his
surprise at the larze attendance
in tie Italian evening school, new de-
parture In the school work. and urged al
20 do their best in deriving what knowl-
edge they could Of the English language
and customs, The speaker then closed
with an appeal to the now naturalized
Italians urging upon them the necessity
OF uniting themselves to the great nation
which protects them.
Mr.. Baker spoke in English, and was
understood by nearly all Of those pres
ent, but at the request OF few the presi-
dent repeated the remarks in the native
tongue.
The Work to be Done.
Louis Cady. secretary Of the Young
Mems Republican club. was next intro
duccd. He confined his remarks 10 a
brief review of the work to be done by the
Italians in the coming campaign and
urged all to at once become naturalized
citizens
William II. Cross. clerk of the United
States district court, was present but did
not speak.
The meeting then adjourned. and by
Invitation Of the officers the guests sat
down to q lavish collation., which was
continued until late honr.
This society comprises some 400 men,
bers. About half Of these are voters.
VIII le political society the Mazzini club
does not confiae itself wholly to politics
but by getting the men together exercs 8
the functions of club in the right di-
rection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Anarchist Nlcoll Out.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-David John Nicoll,
formerly editor Of the Commercial, an
anarchist paper. who was sentenced on
May 8, 1892, to eighteen months imprison-
ment for inciting to murder, has been re-
leased from the Chelmsford prison, where
he had served his sentence At the time
of his conviction the anarchists expressed
deep indignation, and mass meetings were
held to protest against the injustice of his
sentences. which, il was claimed, was due
to police conspiracy. When he was re-
leased there was no one except his wife at
the prison to meet him. Together they
proceed to London. A mass meeting OF
anarchists will be held here on Friday to
welcome him. All the leading London
anarchists will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
THE ENVY Of KINGS.
The Princess Of the Earth May
Envy the Poor.
Riches and Power Cannot Make
Life Pleasant or Happy.
The True Way to Find Happiness
for Those Who Have it Not.

Wealth does not make happiness. IL
docs not make even comfort.
Sickness blights everything.
Kings and princes may envy the poor
the blessing OF good health.
II YOU are In paiu or suffering you can
not be happy.
This is why the remarks of the WE'LL
known Harriet Robinson, Of "a Shell ST..
Fall River, Mass. have so much weigh t
and are worthy Of all attention.
II firmly believe" she said, "that
should not be living today IL 1t had not
been for DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Sucn awful pains In my
head aud back, and my stomach. oh, 1t
was so bad i now am we'll and eat
naturally. i have no pains or distress.
Thanks TO DR.. Greene's Eervura am
we'll again. 1t was over two years ago
that was ured, and no trace OF the dis
ease has 1cned."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS.
They WAL Appear at the Providence
Opera House Next Week.


Opera House Next Week.
1t is pleasure to annouLcs that
kussell's comedians are TO come to the
Providence Opera house for an engage
ment o. three nights AMI a matinee. be-
ginning next Monday. They will present
the Worlas fair edition OF The City
Directory" farce-comedy not unknown
TO our tneater-goers aud which enjoyed
the unpreceden ted run of $50 nights at u
leading New York tbeater.
the new edition of this fun-maklng
production is sad to be brighter and mer-
rier than the preceding volumes. Each
aud every member Of Russells Come
dians is an artist. + .ch is capable Ia his
or her sphere OF providing an acceptable
portion of lhe evening entsr. am
ment, either musically or otherw ise
and otherwise" in this instance
includes fund Of bright sayings and
comic situations. The standard Of Rus
sell's comedians has always been oil the
highest, aud the present organization is
no exception TO this rule.
Manager Russell always secures the
best talent in the market, and his rare
knowledge on the pub.ic's needs has en-
abicd him this season, as in the past, to
form company when cannot be dupli-
Gated in Unis or any other country. Tle
company includes such sterling artists as
Dan DAILY, Willis Sweetnam, William
Mack, William Cameron. David
Warfeld, Joseph jackson, Matnilde
Cottrelly. Nellie Parker. Kate Uart. Maym
Ike -, aud Americas most char ming aud
graceful dancer, Amelia Glover. Com
petent authorizes pronounce this years
CITY Directory" more complete and sat-
isfactory than any previous issue. With
such names AS those mentioned, it could
not be- otherwise than an interesting and
mirth-provoking enterprise. The ladies'
will be specially deiignIed to learn that a
popular priced matinee will bs given on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
THE AL7Aia CLUE


The great popularity of the Altar
Dramatic club, a cub OF wondrous rapid
growth and success, was never more full
iy manifested than last evening when a
double bill wss presented. The cosy
little thester on Greenwich street was
crowded to the very doors and long be-
fore tue rising OF the curtain on the first
part, the SEATS were filed while sold
phalanx stood la the rear Of the hall.
The first production was light comedy
entitled t" A Picked Up Dinner" In which
but three characters were represented.
w. ID. Wilcox, George Il. Stevenson and
Miss Charlotte NJ. Matthews participated
aud gave a very creditabe perfcrnance.
Miss Matthews was especially good IN her
part and vas heartily applauded.
After short intermission the curtain
rolled mp on the sketch, (which is
hich" and for nearly an hour the au-
diencs were held spell-bound. AS Robert
Copper, the young artist very much in
debt. Is. X. Mowry showed himself thor
oughly In sympathy aud invested the
part with an activity aud zest that
was refreshing. Mis- Charlotte Matthews
as the heirsss played a aood part, aud dis
played considerable knowledge of
dramatic art. Her bright and lively dis
position kept the interest o. the aud cnce,
and with Mr. Mowry she shared the
honors. The remainder OF the cast was
ia good hands, h. ii. Mooney, K. j. Chap-
man, Miss May Allen AID Mss Lzzis
Murdoch, and all gave painstaking
renditions of tue characters.
Al the close Of the entertainment the
floor was cleared for dancing ana the
megrymakers INDUCED in the destinations
of the waltz and other dances until a late
hour. A. j. Stamp oficiated as floor
director and l. A. Snippee, 4. Ii. Mooaey
and ii. III. Thomas were aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
a Fight In the soud an.

TRIPoLI, Nov. 2. 2.-There has been heavy
Sighting in the Soudan. Rapak. the ex-
slave OF Zobeir Pasha, recently revolted
against the Sultan OF wedday, but was
defeated. He rallied bis forces and made
fierce war upon the people Of Bornou, and
captured several towns about Lake Chad.
Rabak has burned and pillaged Boghirmi,
the capital, and other towns. The inhab.
itants have fed to Bornou, to which terri
tory the sultan has dispatched 10000 sol.
diers TO cooperate with the 25,000.s sent by
the Sultan of Wedday to attack Lugun,
which place Rabak has occupied The war
fare now In progress has caused all the
caravan routes TO be closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
A FRATERNAL VISIT.
Enterprise Lodge, IL. OF r., Goes to
Riverside For an Evenings Pleasure.

Enterprise Lodge, X. OF p, Goes to
Eiverside For an Evenings Pleasure.
Thirty mem bers OF Enterprise lodge,
X OF p, eaded by the chaucel or com
man ler, JuseDh 4. Rich, mads fra
tcrnal visit 10 X verside lodge OF Riverside
last evening. The visitors were warm y
welcomed bys Chancellor Commmander r
James B. Dean, and after short inter-
miss on. the officers OF Riverside pro-
ceedel 10 confer the rank OF knight upon
one candidate. After the ceremony the
lodge was opened under the
head OF tue good OF the orler.
and Chancellor Commander Rich was
called upon TO set the ball a-rollng.
which lie did. He was follow q by V ce
Chanc ,ilor Everett NJ. Baker, Past e. an-
cellors Chas. +. Austin. G. l.. Card, Iuner
Guard w. Mley aud Brother Henry
Normandy OF Enterpr 50 lodge, Brother
Peter Cannon OF Sterling lodge, Past
CT ancelloTs f. i. Dustin. Ira ID. q III aud
Brother Sexton of Riverside lodge.
Il committee hav.nI charge of the
evenings program announced that "a C l.
lation was IN read ess n d all hands pro-
ceeded TO the bahque, room to partake OF
hastily prepared supper. A half hour
or more WAS spent at the table after
which the visitors boarded an electric car
for home.
After getting aboard the car the vocal
lists legAn aud new as well as the old
songs were rendered In n mapner culiar
TO such an occasion. AL the a legation
thoroughly enjoyed the ev ming. and
are anxious TO 20 upon the mex occasion
OF the kInd, which will he to Abraham
lo1le We'd esday evening, Nv. % The
members are requested to met at their
lodge room on Westnius ster street at s
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
COLORADO STILL LIVES.
Business Improving in Spite Of the
Silver Situation.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 2.-The impression
has gained prominence throughout the
east that the passage of the repeal bill by
congress would be a death blow to Colo
RADIO and her industries. In order to as
certain the opinion of the leading business
men Of Denver upon the subject and
whether or not they shared in this belief,
areporter called upon Ex-Governor Evans,
g. K. Ross Lewis, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank; Rodney Curtis, president OF
the Denver tramway company; @. b.
Kountz, president OF the Colorado National
bank; j. j. Reithmsnn, president of the
German National bank, and several other
bankers and without an exception each
one expressed the belief that the injury to
Colorado by the repeal Of the purchasing
clause had been anticipated for weeks and
that business was slowly improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Germ ans Are Worried.

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The Cologne Gazette
has received dispatch from Cape Town
giving alarming reports of the condition
of affairs in German Southwest Africa.
1t is stated that Chief Witbooi and his
followers have had a quarrel with the
colonial troops near Horkanis, and that
several Germans. including Lieutenant
Francois. have been killed and the Ger.
man settlements burned. The reports
have not been confirmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
EAwsoN FOUNTAIN SOCIETY.
IL Holds It's 12Ist Annual Nrecting-old
Officers Reelected

The 12ist annual meeting OF the Raw
son Fountain society was held at % Wey-
bosstt street yesterday afternoon. In tb.
absence Of President Barstow, Edward
ID. Pearce pre- led. The tretsurer's re.
port showed a balance OF S52i426; n div
idend OF s52 "A share. The dividend was
s1564. Anivs-G. Bsrstow was reelected
president. and S. A. Winsor was reelected
treasurer, collector aud superintendent.
Amos G. Barstow, h. ID. Pearce aud
Henry G.. Cranston were reelected as the
standing committee; Henry G. Crauston,
clerk; Henry 4. Root and George Is.
Cranston, auditors Without transact
iuv any other business the meeting adj
iourned,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
The MelliIa Euaaaement.

MADRID, Nov. 2-There has been nc
actual fighting at Melilla since Monday.
The loss to the Spaniards from the recent
engagement was 4 officers and ~ meu
killed and Is officers and 40 men wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Asphyxiated.

DETROIT, Nov. 2-Colonel Gilbert 8.
Jennings, U. 5. A, retired, died last night,
aged 20. He was found in his bed in an
unconscious condition, the result OF in
baling gas. Whether he blew the light
out or whether In turning IL of he ac-
cidentally reopened the stopper Is un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

WLaISGToS. Del, Nov 2. - Bishop
Coleman Of the Episcopal diocese returned
yesterday fro m pedestrian tour in Vir-
ginia lie wslkei s73 miles In ID dayG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

FIsHER-In this city, Nov. !. 1898, ANN FISHER.
aged II years and months.
HAMILL In san Francisco. Oct. 81, CAPTAIN
CHARLES HAMiLL. formerly OF th Is city. aged
% years
KENAsToN-In In this city. Nov. I. ETHEL MYRA,
infant daughter OF DenisOn 5. and Clara r.
kenaston, Gged months aud 10 DAYS.
RANsOM-In Cnftondale. Mass, Oct. 80. Mas.
CARoLtNE RANSOM. aged 50 years.
wIGHT-In Manchester Green, Conn, Oct. 81.
PARDON T.. WIGHT.
woOD-In Valley Falls Oct. 20. CHARLES woop.
in the 10Th year OF b s age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

I once had n nclghbor called Margery Daw,
Who firmly believed everything that she saw,
And one summer day was taken TO see
A "monster"-she termed IL so-under tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
no LET-MIsCELLANEO US.

Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
no LET. .~oFFiCEs AND ROOMS .oS WEST
Il minister street, near Dean street B-23. News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

Cut these coupons out every day
-~->-~>>~~~~--~~>--~---~~~->
and save them. Read the adver-
-e>~>~~~~->~~~>~~-~-~->~-- >~-->~~~>-->~---~~-~->~ -
tisement on Page6 to learn what for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AND
- second hand machines, attac ments, needles.
Oil bel = etc. CHAS. A. BOWEN. $50 Westmlns.
ter street. over RhOdes's n illinery store.