davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

Before Mr.. Cleveland's ultimatum con-
corning amnesty Lii said: II must when
restored behead my enemies and confscate
their property" After the ultiEatum, Lii
said: II must not seem vengeful to any OF
my people. II am restored by the United
States / must forget myself and remember
only nv dear people" Shs abandoned her
intention of killing her dear people and
agreed to love them un Ter duress. When,
being restored, this pressure is removed.
what Is to prevent her from changing her
mind again? In accordance with Mr.. Cleve-
lands threatening demand. she agrees to
grant amnesty and to live up to the CON-
stitution Of 1857. But that constitution does
not lodge in her alone lhe power to pardon.
In assuming to do so s9a violates that in
strunent while promising in the same
breath to obey It. Onse in power she would
quickly discover her inability to carry out
both of her contradictory pledges to Mr.
Cleveland, and she voul1 undoubtedly full
fill that one which harmonized best with
her own revengeful inclinations
Minister Willis has reported that the
queen, IL restored. Will il his opinion over
throw the constitution of lSS!, AMI make
her power absolute. In proposing 20 bebead
her enemies she relies upon ,he terms of
this constitution, but II that instrument is
to be disregarded and she is to be thrown
back upon earlier Hawaiian laws and Gus
toms for a governing preceient, she may
discover Ii to be her duty as Queen of the
Cannibal Islands to rook ard eat ner mis-
sionary enemies, thus making royal pruyi-
sions out of the provisional government,
and harmonizing ami assinilating IN enc
body the contending Hawai- IN factions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

Minister willis discovered a number of
facts at Honolulu which made him unhap-
py and uneasy in acting the role assigned
him by the President He found, for in.
stance that the restoration Of the queen
meant the overthrow Of American and the
substitution Of English influence in the
Islands. the destruction Of q government
Of intelligent. civilized. Christian men and
the control OF . band of adventurers of
ralodorous notoriety. Mr.. Willis reported
after reading the queens restoration pro-
gram and the names Of the persons upon
whom she would rely: IAN analysis of the
list of special advisers. whether native or
foreign, Is not encouraging to the friends OF
good government or Of American interests.
The Americans who for over half q CEN
fury held q commanding place In the coun-
els Of state are ignored and other nation
alities, English especially, are placed in
charge" The task Of upsetting the EN-
cient provisional government and of de-
stroying democratic aspirations and Amer
lean influence for the beneht Of a barbar-
GUS. bloodthirsty pro-English queen, was
evidently nauseating to a man like Willis.
He had no liking for the role of a catspaw
for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

money for its own sake: they want 1t solely
as q means Of exchange. and a. the only
means Of exchange with which they are
acquainted. They sell their crops for cash,
or trade their produce on credit At the coun-
try store-the latter being the most fire.
quent method. and by far the most unsatis-
factory. The farmer must accept goods at
the merchants prices and then Nquidates
his Indebtedness by paying to the merchant
his own produce at the merchants estimate
OF it, value. Sooner or later such q one
sided arrangement must breed discomfort
among intelligent people who are not of
the merchant class. They want more money
because they believe that II they had 1t
they would be free from the commercial
slavery from which they now suffer Con-
trast between the method common to the
farmer and the method Of the city business
man reveals an interesting difference in
the meaning Of the word cash" No whole
sale dealer ever pays or receives any large
amount in either coin or paper money: to
him q bank check il cash" The distinc-
ton should at once be apparent The city
merchant gets every conceivable advan-
taee attending cash transactions without
straining the country's finances. THE wish
Of the farmer and planter" says Mr.. Shear
cept at the cost Of general financial con-
vulsion. Indeed. 1t cannot be complied with
at ALL II we could draw every ounce of
gold and silver from every country under
heaven and distribute 1t at harvest time
among the farmers Of this country, 1t would
not suffice to carry through their transac-
lions upon strictly cash basis" The
suggested remedy consists Of a sufficiency
OF safe. sound banks Of deposit, brought as
close to the farmers door as the country
store or warehouse. which now furnishes
to him his only medium Of exchanse-ex-
pensive. clumsy and dangerous. The null
IMPLICATION Of small national banks Is re-
garded as Objectionable. and perhaps rightly
80; the better way would probably be to
have large banks establish branches within
their respective states. Such plan as this
has worked admirably in Great Britain. ana
especially In Scotland. where twelve banks
have more than two thousand branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

On the 3Oth instant the patent on the
metallic diaphragm telephone ceases to ex-
list. and out Of its death should come a new
telephone life Of q more desirable and less
expensive sort than any with which this
country has yet been made acquainted.
European countries are far ahead Of us In
the quality Of their telephone service, while
In the important matter Of cost there are
differences Of the most material sort In
Switzerland. for example, the telephone Is
almost universally used, q condition conse-
Quent upon the rates-about s24 for the first
year, so for the second year and SO for
the following years. Those terms are not
for shorter distances than the monopoly in
the United States demands from SIS to
$120 for; they include payment for service
from town to town-connection which in
the United States Is possible only at a price
which has no relationship with the cost Of
operation and transmission. How much of
competition may come when the patent re-
ferred to expires Is not yet apparent Many
honest efforts will be defeated by purchase
and consolidation. others will be squeezed
into submission. yet the public will be bene-
fitted to a greater or less degree. The Elec-
trical World says that had the ordinary
course been followed In the patent ONCE
IN relation to the Berliner patent, the
principle Of telephony by means Of varia-
BILE contact resistance would also soon be
public property, and until this patent ex-
pires or Is annulled. the Bell monopoly can
not be very seriously affected. If by q nat
ural course this patent was retained In the
patent ONCE for fourteen years, thus prac-
tically prolor ging the life Of an absolute
monopoly to that extent, a monstrous state
of affairs is admitted which, If 1t cannot
be otherwise remedied, would almost justify
the entire abolition Of the patent sys-
tenn" Telephones are no longer luxuries:
they are necessary to the transaction Of
the worlds daily business. Supplied at
figures not unreasonably high they would
be used in thousands Of homes whence they
are excluded for economic reasons. There
is real demand for an inexpensive and sat
isfactory telephone. and there will be enor-
nous business for the individual or cor
poration that supplies it-whether 1t be the
Bell or any other company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

There Is misapprehension in many minds
as to the cause OF the senatorial trouble
which has disturbed New Jersey for some
days past. The effort to prevent the ma
Jority from assuming control Of the upper
branch Of Jerseys legislature is the last
and most desperate attempt Of the gambler
element to annul the good work done, by
decent people at the November election.
Every bookmaker and a large proportion of
the bookmakers money is behind the OBJ
structiveness developed on Tuesday last and
maintained ever since. Efforts to becloud
the truth have been and are being made,
but the fundamental fact Is beyond dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

There are several good reasons why Con-
gress should purchase the house in which
Abraham Lincoln died-a structure preserv-
ed now only through the activity of the
Memorial Association Of this city. The ar
gument made before the subcommittee of
the House committee on appropriations was
complete and should be convincing. Great
men have not been few in the history of
this continent, but none can claim more of
greatness than the nation. the whole ma
ton, accords to the man who did more than
any other President since Washington to
make this people one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

Mrs. Willis reported that Mrs. Dole would
grace the White House at Washington. Mr..
Wills. by forwarding President Dole's re-
ply to President Cleveland's polite invita-
ticn to commit political suicide. has in eff
feet made the same kind Of report in re-
spect to Mr.. Dole. The Hawaiian presi-
dents pre-eminent abilities are conspicu-
oualy displayed in this correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Bargain Room.

Throughout the entire establishment, -
every department, reductions similar -
these prevail while this sale continues
The stocks are in faultleer condition. o.
varieties being exhaustless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
MOSES
Nid=Winter
Reduction Sale

MA Fans MUCH TO MONEY SAVERS
WM one cannot realize how much unt0
Nv u he sees the goods and comparss d
prices.
Saturdays Star contained three COL
umns crowded with CARPET. LACE CUE
TAIN, UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERH
values.
According to promise we publish today
partial list Of FURNTTCRE REDUC-
TloNS- An these BARGAINS viii be fcun1
In our new and increasingly popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
"Turned Out"
At
PERRY'S.

A rednction-
The o63scf-to clear the counters Of the
I.ACE.
The result-"out Of pocket for us-but
In shape to take care Of the new LACEs
and vEMNGs that fashion is sanctioning
and sending Us daily.
We have cut the small lots all to
pieces" We have put a price behind the
siow-seliers that will drive them faster.
This Is smother Of those wise LOSES We
make in the latter days Of q season. 1t II
casting no rejection On the quaiity-not de-
tracing a whit from the elegance-just
managing" And II You are among the
wanters this is your opportunity. Make Q
rush-you will have tor be disappointed
for the reductions are not in fun--but In
.,deep, earnest. You know Us rs carrying
the very richest types of this hnery-these
lots are Of the famous stock.
45-inch ROSEBUD GAuZE FLouNCINGs-
Cream, Pink, Lilac and Black-reduced from
s1.s5 to 81 q yard.
N-inch BLACK BRUSSELS NET FLoUNC-
INGS-embroidered In Blue, Pink and White
Chenille-reduced from 50 to $i.5o a yard.
4s-inch EMBROIDERED MoUssELNE
D'soIE FLOUNCINGS. in Pink and Blue
reduced from SIS to $3.50 q yard.
2s-inch HAND-PRNTED GAUzES. in Nile
Green, Blue and Pink-reduced from $2-75
to 75c. . yard.
4s-inch GRAY MoUssMNE D'soE. EN-
broidered in colon-rsduced from S3.75 TO
81 q yard.
As-inch EMBROIDERED GAUzEs-Mass,
Blue. Cream and Pink enects-reduced
from $2.25 to u . yard
4s-inch POLKA SPOT GAUZES, In cream
and Blue reduced from - to 81 q yard
<S-inch POINT D'ESPRIT NETS. In Lilac.
dinal-reduced from SOC. to 40c. Q yard.
<s-inch BLACK BRUSSELS NETS. in
stripes and fgures-redueed from $50 to
81 q yard.
oo-inch ''CHRYSASTHEMUM CREPES,"
In Blue. Lilac, Mais, White, Cream, Pink
and Nile Grcen-reduced from Sl.2S to 81
yard.
2l-inch PLAIN JAPANESE CREPES, I'm
White. Cream. Lilac. Pink, Blue. Cardinal,
Nile and Mais-redcced from 45c. to 4Oc.
yard.
22-inch STRIPED JAPANESE CREPEs. In
Cardinal, Nile and Heliotrope-reduced from
oOc. to Soc. q yard.
2o-inch FIGURED FRENCH CREPEs, I'm
Cream. Blue, Pink, Lilac, Cardinal Mats
and Nile Green-reduced from 15c. to CSC.
yard.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON EDGES, in
White, Black and the ''tints''-at less than
half what they are marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
ChfldPen's JOYS.

"They's nothin' like so much ez playin'
the childern's games wild EN-" said Mean
dering Mike.
"Gwan?' exclaimed Flooding Pete, con-
temptuously.
Oats so. I've got 50 dat 1 can't see er
Kid Wild an apple widout coaxin' of i'm fur
q bite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Safe,

Aren't you afraid that the interest your
boy takes In boxing will get him into
trouble? inquired the cautious neighbor.
mo"
suppose he should become a professional
pugilist?'
'oh. don't think there's any possibility
You see Johnny will really fight IL he thinks
he has sufficient provocation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Editor.

0IA order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed to
any individual connected with the OF.
Zee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Ladies' Desks.

Library Suite.
In Leather. G pieces. $4,000 $500
We are closing out our line Ct EAseis.
having decided to carry them no longer.
The discount win be from IS per cent 70
IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

Mr. Simpsons overcoat was evidently not
made OF the same material as Senator Tel
lers winter clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
A Misguided Jest.

Quoth a cannibal queen,
There Ii much in a name.
Or at least there will be
Ere We finish the game.
These provisional rulers,
I welcome with glee-
They shall presently serve as
Provisions for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
An Observation.

He sighed, I'm welded to my art"
And she. unfeeling prig,
Replied. You really must confess
The dowry wasn't big"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Lost His Head.

From the New York World.
Liliuokalani came very near getting the
head of the Cleveland administration. For
a time 1t seemed as If it were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15

Governor Waite has doubtless observed
that skating Is very scarce this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Lounges and C0ucheS.
China Cases.

Antique Oak China Case. $500 sie.so
Swing Mahogany China Case. 1000 $500
Antique Oak Sideboard and
China Case. 1880 $500
English Oak China Cass...... $500 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Billiards and Polite,

When sportsmen bar the "anchor nurse
Because they want an honest game.
It's sad to note that Congress sits
And nlibusters, just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
Artistic, but Unsa tisfyinG.

The tariff talk in the House is all very
eloquent but the country Is tired of eIo-
quence. Settle the matter and let us get
back to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
When He Shines.

"Bliggins doesn't seem to be a man of
much push"
You think that because you don't know
him well. You should see him behind the
baby carriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
Extravagant Admiration.
CoQuettishly, the Fiji maid
The missionary came to greet.
Il really think, kind sir" she said,
That you are nice enough to eat"
SHOOTING STARS.

Dab ain eny doubt" remarked Uncle
Eben on his way home from church, dat
We am all sinners. But some OBJ us sut'ny
does hustle, ter keep up dey're reputation
in dat line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-15
An Emphatic Appeal.

From the Chicago Evening Post
Perhaps when the Ford's Theater disaster
Is repeated in Chicago Congress may sd-
NIT that we ought to have a new govern
ment building.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
The Women Know Best.

Much comment has been caused by the
official reports OF the United States and
Canadian Governments. in which are
presented the evidences of the superior
strength, purity and wholesomeness OF
the Royal Baking Powder.
1t is true that tie good housewife looks
upon CONNIE ndations of the Royal Bak-
ing Powder from scientists and official
sources such as these very much like
the gliding Of refined gold" Her prac-
teal experience long since taught her in
the most convincing way the great use
tulness and superiority of the Royal ar
ticle. a higher proof than this she does
not want and cannot have. Yet it is
pleasant for her to realize that the facts
established by these great competitive
tests, these scientific examinations made
under direction of the Government. ex-
actly parallel those she had before worke
out III her own common-sense practical
way.
1t does not appear that any baking pow
der, when presented in competition with
the Royal, either at the Government tests
or before Worlds Fair juries, has ever
received favor or award over the Royal
or made an equal showing in purity,
strength or wholeSomsness.
The record-union., 1894-09-07

sisting in doing so for two days, even af-
ter she was arrested. She was found
guilty and fined $40, the court saying that
she and her husband had been in his
court several times BEFORE and the next
time she came before him he should send
her TO jail 1t was very evident she had
long tongue.
When Mrs. Meyers went down stairs
her husband wanted her to go home, but
Bailiff Hardy said she could not go until
her tine was paid. Meyers became ex-
cited and abusive, and came very near
being put in cell himself.
In the afternoon Miss Dalton came
down and swore out another warrant for
both OF them, saying that they had raised
another disturbance after returning
home
The record-union., 1894-09-07
ALLEGED oBsTRUOTIoNs.
Theodore Labhard Sues the Southel
Pacific for Their RemoyaI

Theodore Labhard Sues the Southern
Pacific for Their Removal.
Theodore Labhard, by his attorney,
Lincoln White, has brought suit in the
Superior Court against the Central Pa
cific Railroad and the Southern Pacific
Company, alleging that the defendants
are maintaining distractions on Sixth
street, between L and H, and that by
reason of such Instructions he has been
injured to the extent of $1,000, which he
now seeks to recover from defendants by
judgment of the court. The court is also
asked TO declare as nuisances the OBJ
structions complained OF. which consist
OF coal bins. iron, car wheels, scales and
railway tracks, and that the defendants
be forever restrained and enjoined from
building. erecting or maintaining the al
legged distractions on Sixth street, and
that they be restrained and enjoined from
using the street as a storage ground for
wheels, iron or other material or from
using the street in any manner other than
the ordinary use thereof as public street
or road.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
A FULL CALENDAR.
Justice Devine Decides an Assortment
of Cases,


of Cases.
Bert Vertrees, p. E. Warlow. r. d.
Wheeler, Francis Gillitt, j. Mclaughlin
and c. O'Donnell appeared in the Police
Court yesterday on charge of vagrancy.
They were ordered to appear for sentence
at 10 A. NJ. to-day, but their countenances
as they went out indicated that thew
would probably lose their way.
Jake Heffner pleaded guilty to petty
larceny in stealing pistol and received a
sentence OF twenty days.
j. Z. Phillips and John Brooks pleaded
guilty TO disturbing the peace on X street.
between Second and Third, and told
their stories, and Brooks was given three
days in Jail, the evidence showing ha
was the aggressor. Phillips was dis
charged.
Doc Morgan, "sure thing, man who
was charged with vagrancy. and .Joe
Barton, another of the same kind will
appear to-day for trial.
All Gin, charged with stealing $40 from
II. kemer while he was playing in 9 dice
game, was discharged for want of nroof
George Abrigo. charged with visiting
an opium den, was fined So, with the al
tentative OF five days in jail
All kee, charged with keeping the der.
was found guilty and fined Sl5, with the
alternative OF fifteen days.
Sentence on Mabel Clifton, who was
convicted of vagrancy, was postponed
till the Sth instant.
Mrs. John Myers was charged with dis
turbing the peace by calling members of
the Dalton family vile names and per-
The record-union., 1894-09-07
To-Day,s Park Events.

This will be runners day at the Park,
and the card contains five races with
big fields of starters.
First comes the Sunny Slope Stake for
two-year-old fillies, five furlongs. The
starters and their weights are announced
as follows: Eulalie los, Playful ITO. Cecil
). lO5, Miss Ruth lis, Piquante I20, Girce
ll5, Lady Jane ll5. Zephyr l07 and Laurel
lOo. PIquante is the favorite.
Ihe second is selling sweepstake for
three-year- and upward. and the
starters are: Border Lassie 80. Happv
Day 107, Chevalier 1Ol, Zaragosa 100,
Oracle s. l04, Abb p. 1I2, Conde III. Flush
Ban "a, Inkermau 103, Garcia 81. Ra
phaelo 92, Gladiator 80.
The third is to be a handican for all
ages, one mile and fifty yards. with these
starters: Zobair ll6, Lovdal I05. Blizzard
l20 Carmel 100, Arno S5.
Next comes an all-age handicap. three
quarters of mile, with Royal Flush 100.
Cadmus l22, Quarterstatf los, Emma ID
ITO, Pescador lis, Quirt 100, Huntsman
95, Warrago 95, Alaric 80.
The last race of the day will be for two
year-olds, selling, one and one-sixteenths
miles. Starters: Pat Murphy ll6. Ma
CARA 1O5, FL Tirano 10l, Laurel 100. Little
Flush colt 81.
LADIES' TOURNAMENT.
The ladies' riding tournament will take
place at 10 O'Clock this forenoon. when
the fair competitors will appear and enter
their names
This is always great drawing card ar
the Park. 1t will not be concluded until
Friday of next week.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
DIED.
IL
SEN NATZ-Tn this cit,

SENATZ-In this city, September 5th. An
thony j. Senate, q native of Philadelphia
aged Cd years 6 months and days.
&S- Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
Friday at p. NJ. from his late residence
1923 Third street. Remains will be seut to
ment.
LENY-ln this city, September 9th. John
Leny, brother of Mrs. e. y. aud c. r. YORK
OF Sacramento, and Mrs. T.. DengIer of San
Franciscol native Of Germany, aged So
years and 8 months.
S9rFuneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
Did NOT Violate the Law

In the Police Court yesterday morning
the cases of George Williams, John Doe
Lang, Henry McCloud, William Gibson.
charged with illegal voting were called.
The City Attorney said he had looked
up the law on primary elections and
found there WAS some conflict of statutes.
Under the call for The primary as made.
the men did not have to be upon the
Great Register, but only TO be eligible TO
vote at the next regular election. He
therefore asked that the cases be dis
which was done.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
I'm Route to Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Woods of Fresno ar
rived in this city yesterday with Henry
Burke and George Wilmans, en route to
Folsom Prison. Burke will serve two
years for robbery, and Wilmans will
serve eighteen months for similar of
tense.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Hill of San Diego
county also arrived in this city with a
man named K. A. Fair. who will serve
TWO years IN Folsom for committing a
crime, the nature of which could not be
ascertained at the Sheriff's office.
The record-union., 1894-09-07
The Democratic Meerinc.

A meeting of Democrats was held at
the Courthouse last evening to make ar
rangements for the meeting to be held at
Armory Hall tomorrow evening. A
committee consisting of r. @, Crayens.
George b. Cosby, Thomas Fox, NJ. RI
Beard and d. Nj. Anger was appointed
to act in conjunction with the Executive
Committee and be at the depot, and with
the band, escort the guests to the place of
meeting
The record-union., 1894-09-07
Dehn,s Answer.

The defendant in the suit of Louisa D.
Dehn VS.. Henry Dehn, for alimony, has
filed his answer to the suit brought
against him by his wife, and AYERS that
the charges of cruelty against him are
untrue, and that his wife's actions have
been such as would entitle him to a di-
vorce. He further claims in his answer
that his wife is in good circumstances.
and is not in want.