davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
THE HAWAIIAN REPORT.
IL fs signed by Republican,, but Noe
by Democrats.

oy democrats
Senator Morgan submitted the report he
has been preparing on Hawaii to the fun
membership OF the committee on foreign
relations today, and IL was adopted by Q
majority vote. The four republican ,mem-
bers OF the committee voted for Senator
Morgan's report. and the four democratic
members voted against the report drawn
by the Alabama Senator. These four demo-
Gratis will prepare q minority report next
Monday morning. The republican members
of the committee do not fully concur m the
report prepared by Mr.. Morgan. though Il
toward annexation. and generally favors
the policy OF the late administration. II,
however, does not criticise in vigorous
terms as the republicans wish the policy
of the present administration, although IL
is drawn i'm such language that the re-
publicans feel that they can subscribe 20 II
even IL IL does not go quite far de-
sired. 1t rs much more in line with the
policy advocated by the republicans than
was at first anticipated. Ii was thought
at first that perhaps the report would not
satisfy either the democrats on the CON-
mittee or the republicans. and that, per-
haps, three reports would be presented.
This is true. to certain extent. yet IL is
NIT the minority report. Ii is possible that
some individual opinions will he submitted
by republican members of the committee
stating that while they concur In the re-
port in the main some features will be OBJ
jected 10.
All the testimony will be submitted with
the report next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Personal Mention.

DR.. c. A. Harper, who for the past three
years has been a clerk in the record and
pension office of the War Department, left
last night for his home at Madison, Wis,
where he intends to locate permanently.
Lieut. c. X. Curtis, L. S. navy is in the
city for few days, the guest of DR.. Alice
w. Harvey.
Mr.. Alfred w. Kenaston, for several years
connected with the 800 Line" railway OF
Minneapolis Mimi, has been appointed
draughtsman for the Washington and
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company of
this city.
Gen. Doe, assistant secretary of war has
gone to his home in Janesville, Wis, for a
two weeks visit.
Ex-Solicitor General jerks OF Pennsylva-
MIA is in the city on n short visit
Judge John NJ. Reynolds, assistant secre-
tary of the Department of the Interior has
returned from Bedford, Pa, and resumed
his duties.
Chief Clerk Daniels of the Department
of the Interior has returned to work after
q serious illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
JERSEYS TWO SENATES.
Quo WarrantO Proceedings Shortly to
be Brought.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 21.-The governor
came to the capitol early this morning, and
has since been in conference with the at
torney general and Lawyers Lindabury
and Stevens. trying to get the papers ready
to bring the quo warranto proceedings be-
fore the supreme court H. order to settle
which senate is the legal body.
Before going into the conference the gov
ernor stated that he had to go before the
full session of the supreme court as soon
as the papers were ready. All the lawyers
are agreed that the court will have juris-
diction in the cases of Presidents Adrain
and Rogers, and the writs will be issued
against them. They are still in confer
ence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
MISS POLLARD DEFENDED.
A Young kentuclSian Who Says He
Held Her in High Esteem,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 21.-The people
of this city and county are all agog over
the testimony taken at Lexington in the
Pollard-Breckinridge scandal case. The tes-
timony Of Catesby Hawkins, who lives near
the Woodford county line, it will be remem-
bered, was very sensational, and detailed
an alleged mock marriage said to have
taken place between Alex. Julian, brother
of Mayor Ira Julian of this city, and Miss
Pollard at the residence of Squire Tins
ley. at Hardinsville. that after the marriage
the pair, both in a maudlin condition, re-
tired together.
Frankfort people are very severe in their
denunciations of Col Breckinridge's attor-
neys and Of Witness Hawkins on account
of this testimony, which people in a posi-
ton to know say Is tissue Of falsehoods
manufactured out of whole cloth.
Squire Tinsley is said by those who
know him to be one of the most sober and
highly respected residents of Shelby county,
and the talk of drunken debauch being al
lowed at his house is fatty contradicted by
all who know him.
Mr.. Tinseys apparent desire to tell the
simple truth and the whole tenor Of the
testimony given made him rather a good
witness for Miss Pollard.
Early in his testimony he denounced as
uncualifiedly false every word Catesby
Hawkins said in a deposition in this case.
He declared that Hawkins was not at the
Tinsley house at the time of the mock mar
riage, nor was any one else save Mr.. Tirs-
ley's family and Squire Tinsley who drop
ped in to visit his brothers family.
Mr.. Julian further stated that the mock
marriage was performed about IL o'clock
In the morning, and that he went to mis-
own home before night Under pressure he
admitted that he had kissed her, and was
finally induced to relate the circumstances.
They had taken a walk one afternoon down
to a bridge, and seated themselves on an
abutment.
In some way the kiss came about. "Did
you place your hands upon her person."
was asked, and the listeners became ex-
pectant. Mr.. Julian hesitated before reply
Ing, as he ran his hand through his hair.
"Yes, sir, did"
There was a pause. and just as the at
torney was about to PROFOUND another ques-
ton, Mr.. Julian manfully blurted out, II
Just threw my arm around her and kissed
her right, just like girl ought to be
kissed
There was an explosion of laughter which
was not done for some seconds. Under
further pressure Mr.. Julian admitted that
he had kissed her on other occasions
he had kissed other girls" and the SUBJ
stance of his remarks is really given in one
of his replies, which was 81 mean no dis
respect to the people Of my community
when 1 say that / thought her to be as
pure and chaste as other girls living in my
neighborhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
TO LEAVE THE CITY,
Surface Indications That the Presi.
dent VIII Take Another Trim.

Surface Indications That the Presi-
dent Will Take Another Trip.
There are surface indications that the
President is about to leave the city for a
few days recreation in hunting. All sorts
of rumors are current in regard to the
matter. One is that he is going away on
the Presidents yacht Dolphin for a cruise
along the coast of North Carolina The
basis for this story is that the Dolphin, a
few days ago. was ordered here from the
New York navy yard and arrived last even
ing.
No one at the Navy Department will say
why she was brought here, but no Gre
dence was given the report that the Pres
ident wanted to use her.
Another report is that the President
will leave here Saturday for ten days
cruise IN the sounds of North Carolina
and that the light house tender Violet
row cruising i'll Chesapeake bay, will be
used for the purpose. Officials of the light
house board say that no orders have been
issued to that effect Officials Of the White
House maintain their usual reticence in
regard to the Presidents plans and 1t is
difficult to say positively whether the chief
magistrate is or is not going away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
FRIVOLOUS CHARGES.
A Portion of the Fairchfld Custom
House Report.

A portion of the Fairchild custom house
report has been given to the press. One Of
the charges against the New York custom
house was of extensive differentiation
against ]. r. Simon & Co.. importers of
japanese silks. in 1891. The commission saws
that while II does not find that the goods
OF simon Co. were in any instance in
voiced at less than actual cost, or that there
was any intent on their part to iefraud :he
government by means of undervaluarioas.
1t does find that their japanese silks were
In many instances purchased, invoiced and
entered at somewhat lower price than the
other.
The report says that General Appraiser
Tichenor does not sit as judge in cases
where his son appears as counsel, as was
charged; that there is no evidence that
special agents pervert their powers: that
many other charges are frivolous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
A Sick Leave Order

The following important circular was to-
day issued by the Secretary of the Interior:
Hereafter leave with pay on account of
sickness will not be allowed for absence
In excess of one day. unless, within twenty
four hours from the beginning of such all
sence, the department be notified of the
illness of the employe, so that it NAV have
opportunity TO investigate he circum-
stances of the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
The Jennings As.auIt Case.

This afternoon in Criminal Court, No.
Q Daniel Tourney, indicted for assault
with intent to kill W. b. Jennings, the
well-known horseman, On the oath Of last
November withdrew his plea of not guilty
and plead guilty. In suspending sentence
Judge Cole told Tourney that IL ne ever
was charged with another offense OF any
kind he would be sentenced on the plea
made today to the full extent Of the law
ten years in the penitepti2ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
CADETS-AT-LARGE.
Sons Of Army and Navy Officers Given
the Preference.

The President has Informed members OF
Congress who have approached him On the
subject that he proposed, so far as possible.
to appoint the sons of army and naval
officers as cadets-at-large to the Military
and Naval Academies. This is in accord
ance with his policy of eight years ago.
There are two such vacancies now at the
Naval Academy, which il is believed will ee
filled before the first of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 21-Charles
NJ. Hatch, president of the Colfax Manu-
featuring Company, died today after a
protracted illness. He was widely known
especially in eastern insurance circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
NaV0l Or6ers

Commander McGowan's time on the
school ship ST. Mary has been extended
till March 10 next. Lieut.. ]. w. Hageman
mas been granted two months leave with
permission to go abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Com m issfOner Parker's Health.

Commissioner Parker has been out driv-
ing every day this week and looks as we'll
and strong again as ever. He expects to
go to Atlantic City for a week or to take
a short sea trip to round out his rest cure
and to assure his full and permanent re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

Yesterday I'm the Police Court Judge Miller
heard testimony in the case Of Durand
Shackelford, the employment agent against
whom a charge Of false pretenses was
brought some days ago. and acquitted the
defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

Women Want the Ballot.
Miss Blackwell dwelt upon the question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
IN THE SENATE.
The House Again Asks senate to Go
into Grand Committee.

INTO tfanu committee.
The senators, who have been enjoying a
recess for the past is hours, took their
seats in the Senate Chamber this
morning and were called TO
order by Governor Brown about ILLS
O'Clock. Previous TO the meeting the
members gathered in the lobby ana dis
cussed the invitation OF the House that
had been referred to the judiciary COM
mittce, as it was stated that the lower
body would reiterate their desire TO count
the votes for general officers that were
cast last April.
After the roll had been called and the
minutes OF Wednesdays session had been
read and approved, the clerk OF the House
OF Representatives appeared at
the door. accompanied by the deputy
sheriff. A. soon as he was recognized
by the Governor he stated that the House
extended an invitation TO the Senate TO
meet in grand committee for the purpose
Of counting the ballots and declaring the
election OF officers.
Mr.. Freeman moved that the matter be
referred 10 the COMMITTEES on judiciary
and Mr.. Davis moved that the invita-
tion be accepted. Governor Brown decided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
sampson, Murdock & Company

Will soon publish an Agricultural Directory. con-
tanning tho name and postofice address Of farmers
and land owners, residents OF the state OF Rhode
Island and OF adjacent towns in Massachusetts and
Connecticut compiled by counties and towns
These names will be arranged alphabetically, and
so far as k possible TO do 80, the number of acres
possessed viii be given. This volume will also
contain valuable Information for those engaged in
agricultural pursuits; obtained from state In
stitution at Kingston a1d from other sources; also
the Oranges. with their officers in RHODE Island.
There win be published "A list OF the advertising
patrons with references to their cards in this book
A Map OF Rhode Island size % 30 inches. revised
from the United States Geological Survey will be
given with each book. Price si.50. in Full Cloth
Binding. Send orders for the book to sampson,
Murdock a Co., Publishers, 81 North Main street
Providence, n. L., Prices for advertising given
upon application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
The Hawaiian Investigation Begun :
MIR. Rayner's speech.

~. By Inc Assvcioted Press
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2. Before the read
ing of the journal this morning, MIR.
Morse (Rep., Mass.) rising to par
liamentary inquiry, asked II ii
would be In order for him
to offer his amendment to the title
of the tariff bill. The Speaker stated that
IL would not. The amendment which Mr..
Morse desired to offer would have made it
read as follows
"a bill to increase TAXATION, reduce the
revenue OF the government, and to place
at a disadvantage honest men who make
truthful returns and for other purposes"
The Speaker recognized Mr.. Catchings,
from the committee on rules, TO present
q report on the consideration of the Nc
Crcary Hawaiian resolution.
Mr.. Boutelle was on his feet clamoring
for recognition to call up his Hawaiian
resolution, but the speaker declined TO re-
cognize him until the report was read.
The report, as resolution, was read as
70 lows: "That the favorable report of the
committee on foreign affairs on
the Hawaiian question shall be taken
up forthwith and be considered
today and the next two legislative DAYS
saturday and Monday. This vote is to
be taken at 4 o'clock Monday, at which
time no intervening motion shall be in
order.
The rule provides that Immediately after
voting on the majority report the House
shall take up the minority report on Ha-
waii for consideration until il is disposed
OF.
Boutelic Speaks His Mind.
Mr.. Boutelle then being recognized.
said that he raised the point of order that
the report OF the committee on rules
could not displace privileged resolution
affecting the rights, nay, the very exist
ence of the House itself, and cited prece-
dents Of 30 years, which he claimed sup-
ported his point.
MIR. Rayncr's Speech.
Mr.. Rayner said that he was convinced
that Mr.. Stevens had committed a grave
error, but that this country had no right
to interfere and must recognize the de
facto government. The abdiciation of the
Queen was TO the United states and TO no
one else, and Mr.. Stevens own letters
convicted him OF a crime against his Gov
ernmcnt. lie ridiculed the idea that the
Queen was dissolute and depravcd
character and stated that he believed that
there had been a secret correspon-
dence between Stevens and Baline that
had been suppressed. He expressed
himself as being opposed 20 annexation,
and said that the Queen had now passed
into history, and the only thing the
United states could do was 10 let her stay
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Highest Of all in Lcavening Powcr-Lates U. S. Govt Report
R4H!a!:'!;!! q! Rssiss Bsxdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that the first vote should be taken on Mr..
Freemen's motion, and Mr.. Miller OF
Providence demanded a roll call. This
was taken and the invitation was referred
TO the committee on judiciary by vote OF
1S to 13.
The vote was made on strict party lines,
the only exception being in the case of
Thomas Carr Watson OF jamestown who
voted with the Democrats.
Mr.. Freeman presented petition signed
by SO men and 205 women of Valley Falls
requesting that the suffrage be extended
TO women. The petition was referred 10
the committee on special legislation.
Mr.. Freeman then presented the annual
report of the board OF license commission
ers of Lincoln, and 1t was received and
referred.
The application OF the American In
vestment Union for an amendment to its
charter was referred to the committee on
corporations.
Mr.. Drown OF the committee on finance
reported back the bill for the appropria-
tion of money for the support of the
government with the statement that 1t
had received the approval of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Roman explained, in reply to a
number OF questions that were asked,
that the present appropriation was about
$50, 600 in excess OF last year.
Mr.. Davis asked what was responsible
for the increase.
Mr.. Freeman stated that il was needed
to meet the present deficiency. large
portion ofIthis was due to the increase i'm
the cost of printing. The cost Of news
paper advertising had been increased from
5000 to $4,000 during the past year and
more than SIC, 900 was now due for the
work of printing, binding and arranging
the public laws.
Mr.. Freeman also stated that the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts would enter a petition to have
it's appropriation increased from
$4,000 TO 10000 and Mr..
Miller suggested that the dis
cussion OF such questions should
be continued until Tuesday, when the
matter could be made the order of the
day. This suggestion was embodied in n
motion, which was passed without oppo-
sition.
Mr.. Miller then introduced bill repeal
ing the compulsory vaccination clause in
the public laws, which was referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
The annual reports of the Adjutant Cen
eral and of the co nmissioner OF dams and
reservoirs were presented and received,
and the resolution of Mr.. Davis of Paw
tucket authorizing the appropriation of
$500 to index the muster OF the Revolution
ary War was referred to the committee on
militia.
The annual report of the Pawtucket
license commissioner was received and
the letter from President Andrews of
Brown University, requesting information
regarding the assembly committee on the
Morrill, Fund, was laid on the table tenn
porarily.
The Senate was then adjourned until
next Monday morning at IL o'clock.
Llama Cloths or Printed Cashmcres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
The Ncwpo ri News Company Can Dock
the biggest Steamships.

BU The fSsoctufcd ircSs.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2-Thc Manufactures
Docking Company announce that con-
tracts have been made for decorating and
repairing the steamers Paris and New
York OF the American Steamship
Company's line at Newport News,
Va. This is the first time the
steamers have ever been docked and re-
paired In this country, the Newport News
dock being the only one in the United
states large enough to accommodate these
immense boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
New Sections to Be Added to
Tariff in the Senate.
Mr.. pEFFER's BOND RESOLUTION
Came Up In Regular Order for Dis
cussion Today-Quay Introduces Bill
for Free Coinage of Silver-The
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.In the Senate to-
day Senator Quay (Pa.) presented an
amendment embodying several new
sections to the tariff bill.
These sections provide for the
free coinage of silver, and for the purchase
OF 145, 125 ounces of fine gold monthly for
the issue OF treasury notes in payment
therefor and for the repeal OF all existing
laws providing for the issue OF bonds.
The resolution of Senator PETER, calling
upon the Secretary OF the Treasury to in
form the Senate how many bids for bonds
have been received, and the names OF the
bidders, then came up for consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
FIVE BADLY HURT
An Electric Car Runs Away at Albany
Last Night.

ALBANY, Feb. "A motor on an electric
broke last night and tho car plunged
down steep hill, crashing into another
car filed with -passengeEs,-Eif omen
were seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

Examine our line Of French ssiines At 57is cents.
Exquisite printing on brocaded grounds are the
features we call attention 20 10 IL hardly neccs-
s.ry 10 cay the choice pstterns are going fast
y.E. JONES 4 CO., 10 10 ~ Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

followed Saturday by increasing cloudi-
ness; warmer Saturday; westerly, shift
ing to southerly winds.
Temperature OF the air in the shade
from a. IN. Feb. I, to Q a. IN. Feb. 2, 1891:
Highest, 30; lowest, 17.5; mean, 23.S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

We are offering exceptionally pretty percaics,
satincs and ginghsms. The sstines arc extra fine
aud usually sell for - cents We are also showing
our new line ~ Pampss cloths ~ Is cents which
we're 90 popslrr last season.
.. y. JONES 4 SO, 10 10 % Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
The New Horsford's Baking Powder
Isa Wonderful Invention.

A teaspoonfui oon tans % per cont more raising
power than the best Of other kinds and u cxccls in
purity and heathfulness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
THE WEATHER.

BosrcN, Feb. ?.
5 n. m. Forecast for
New England till
Saturday night: Fair
today. slight change
in temperature; Sat
urday, increasing
cioudiuess followed
by rain )r snow,
warmer variable
winds shifting to
southerly.
WASHINGTON Feb.
?. Weather forecast
till 3 d. IN Saturday:
49,. IT-I.I 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Henry w. ColIeY & Co.

Successors to DIN Hills Fruit Store, LOG West
minister street. Telephone number changed 10 $50.
Best fruits-popular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

f1ONOLOLt, Jan. IL. 1919.
No. 27h = To Hon. w. Q. Gresham,
Secretary OF State.
SIR:-On yesterday at $3.50 p. m. re-
ceived Hon. $. b. Dole's answer TO my
letter of Jan. /, requesting him "At
his earliest convenience" to give me
the specifications contained in a
prior letter. His answer is about 80 pages
of closely written official paper and has
been delivered too late to either copy or
reply TO in time for the steamer leaving at
2 p. IN. today.
There is one extract, however, to which
think your attention should be called,
wherein it is stated, "This govern
ment has been and now is
subjected to the necessity of increased
watchfuiness and large additional ex-
pense, which but for such attitude would
have been unnecessary"
The emphasis above is mine. In a pre-
vious letter of Dec. 81, Minister Dole had
stated "The government offices
have been placed and still con-
tinue in a condition of defence, and
preparation for a siege, and the commu-
nifty has been put to a state OF mind
bordering on the errorism."
Some portions fsthe letters from which
these extracts are made confirm the above
statements, whiIe Others seem to negative
them. With this explanation, i
submit them TO your consideration.
The next steamer leaves here February 3,
which would place you in possession OF
Mr.. Dole's letter ans my purposed reply
thereto about Februarys.
Very respectfully,
ALBERT S. WILLIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Llama Cloths or Printed Cashmcres

Are the most popular fabric for i2ls cents. We
have about sixty different styles. An early selec
tion will be the most satisfactory to you
]. E. JONES 4 CO, Is to &c Arcade.