davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
JUDGE KICKS TO BE HEARD.
Democratic Judiciary Committee Kindly Allows
Him Privilege Of Defending Himself.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The minority
report on the impeachment of Judge Kicks,
written by Mr.. Broderick of Kansas,
says: "In view of ali the facts in the
case, it is our conclusion that Judge
Kicks was not guilty of any offence
there was no intention of wrong doing,
and no moral turpitude attaches. We
therefore recommend that the resolution
reported to the House for his impeach-
ment be not adopted
The judiciary committee remained in
session three hours and half and at the
end of that time a motion was made by
Mr. Harrison of Alabama, that Judge
Kicks be permitted to come before the
committee and be heard in his own de-
Tense if he desired and that he might have
the privilege of bringing in witnesses.
The motion included a similar privilege
for the opponents of the judge.
The motion was carried, to 5. Mr..
Broderick Immediately after the meeting
telegraphed Judge Kicks that the com
mittee had decided to hear him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

They shelled the rebels out of the bush the
Waialae shore and also shelled and
wrecked Rosa's house. Toward night
over 80 rebels surrendered to Zeigler.
They were mostly riff-raff natives from
the city.
At the scene of the battle and Rosa S
house were captured 1870 carbines, 500
rounds Of cartridges and % dynamite
hand grenades of foreign make A native
was captured with a note from Wilcox tn
Nowlein, proposing that they should seize
the steamer kaala, anchored six miles up
the coast, go to Maui and there set up a
government Elven started with gun
and 10 sharpshooters, found the kaala all
right and set her away.
Charles Lamb Carter died at A NJ
His death created a profound sensa ton.
He was young man of unusual ability
an high character He was one of the
five commissioners who negotiated the
treaty of annexation with President Har-
rison in 1898. He was leading member
of the convention which framed a new
constitution, last year, and was expected
to be the leader in the coming session of
the Legislature although barely 30 years
of age.
He was the eldest son of the late Ha-
waiian minister at Washington, Henry A.
p. Carter, nephew of Chief Justice Judd.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren. He was buried the same day from
his mothers house in this city.
Carriers death created an unusual ardor
among loyal citizens to crush the enemy.
Large numbers of doubtful persons too,
came forward to shoulder guns fer the
government. Including the regulars,
police, volunteer troops, special police,
sharpshooters, citizens guard and other
volunteers, the total number of men
carrying arms for the government is not
less than 1900. Among those offering
services We're more than 100 natives
The native policemen showed themselves
brave and capable.
Martial law was declared, Monday
morning. About so arrests of suspected
persons were made, including many lead
ing Royalists. Search was made for
rebels on Jan. s, but they could not be
found.
On Jan. 9, troops were sent up to
Mauoa and located Wilcox and 60 men
in the pen, an enclosed space in the corner
of the valley. The troops drew in upon
him and sharp action began, lasting
three hours, wnen the shells drove the
enemy into hiding in the ridges and bush
Wilcox and his men fought savagely, fir
ing 800 shots but inflicting no injury
Two of his men We're killed. Two
deserted and surrendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
in THE HOUSE.
Jones Of Virginia Makes Himself Obnoxious by
Opposing the Pension Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The House went
into committee of the whole on District
of Columbia business At 80 the com
mittee rose and the House took recess.
AT the evening session the feeling ran
high and bitter words were spoken. The
cause of the outbreak was the blocking OF
bills to increase the pension of the widow
of General Doubleday, and to pension an
other widow who performed services as
nurse during the war, by the parliament
tary opposition of Jones Dem.). Of Vir-
ginia. Cooper (Dem.) Of Indiana sharply
criticised Jones conduct. Jones
retortcd warmly and several others
took part in the colloquy. Epithcts were
banded about for little time and IL
looked as if "A personal conflict might
cnsue. At 10. 30 the House adjourned n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Hawaiian Legation Receives Dispatches.

Washington, Jan. 19-Early this morn
ing dispatches were received at
the Hawaiian legation here, bearing
upon the recent outbreak in Honolulu. 1t
was not possible to obtain any informa-
ton regarding the dispatches, beyond the
fact that that they are regarded as inn
portant, and will probably be commune
Gated to the proper officials of this gov
eminent promptly by Mr.. Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
PRES. FAURE'S CABINET.
N. Bourgeois will Undertake Its Formation
The Prospective Members.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-General Fevrier, grand
chancellor of the Legion of Honor, gave
NJ Faure today, the collar of the grand
master of the order. 1t was learned. at
10 this evening, that NJ. Bourgeois, after
a two hours conference with NJ. Faure,
consented to try to form a cabinet. He
will go to the Elysec, tomorrow, to report
the result of his negotiations.
1t is believed that NJ. Poincaire will re-
turn to the ministry of finance and NJ.
Leagues to the ministry Of education.
Paul Peytral, Louis Terrier and Eugene
Godefroy Cavaignac would accept cabint
places under Bourgeois for premier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

Paul Butler, as administrator of the s.
tate of his father, the late Gen. b. f.
Butler, must pay sS961 to Edward c.
Machen, the United States circuit court
of appeals having affirmed the judgment
of the circuit court for that amount in
favor of Machen. The action is an old one
and is brought to recover % per cent on
the par value of $122, 500 of the bonds Of
the Colorado Cattle Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Pensions have
been granted to these people in Maine:
Original, Richard Palmer, Togus;
Charles f. Wohocrbc, Cash's Corner;
William NJ. Down, Gray. Additional,
Joel A. Friend Hermon; Henry f. Chad
wick, Waterville Harvey s. Harris, Swan
Vile; Alden NJ. Weston, Saltwater. In
crease, Elandor X. Grant, Freedom. Re-
issue, William A. Parker, Fast Raymond,
Levi Toothakcr Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
HOUSE..
Friday, j

Friday, Jan. IS, 1895.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Mccullough of
Calais, bill an act to amend chap. 6 of the
Revised Statutes relating to the assess
CONTINUED on Cd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
BURGLARS AT BELFAST.
The Blue Store Entered and Small Amount
Of Clothing Taken.

Belfast, Jan. 1S.-(SpcciaD. THE Blue
Store clothing store on Phenix Row was
entered by burglars, Thursday night, and
a small amount of clothing taken. The
burglars entered through cellar door
and were evidently acquainted with the
premises. Most of the clothing taken was
boys. No clue as yet to the perpetrators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
sufered from catarrl

I suHered from catarrh
OF the worst kind ever
since > boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquain-
tances have used it with
excellent results. - Oscar
Ostrum, IS Warren Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
The Soldiers Deserve Every Cent Of It.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The pension
office estimates that under Senator Haw
ley's amendment to the pension appropri-
alton, adopted, yesterday, increasing II
the So month rate of pensions of tho c
now on rolls below that figure. The an
nual cost will be 81, 391, 0Ss. At present
1921 pensioners are receiving 50 month
1000 receiving 50 a month, and 80, $50 re-
ceiving 81 month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Violated Anti.LGttery Law.

Hartford, CT, Jan. ia portion of
the edition of the Bristol Weekly Herald,
was seized at the Bristol postofficc, yes
tcrday, for violation of the anti lottery
law. The paper contained list of prizes
awarded at the recent fair. Postmaster
Montgomery has notified the postmaster
general and will await instructions re-
garling prosecuting the editor Of the
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
The katahdin's Official Speed Trial.

Bath. Jan. 1s.-The Ammen ram Ia
tahdin will leave the Bath Iron Works fer
Charlestown navy yard, Monday, to pre-
mare for her official speed trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Legislators Visit State College.

Orono, Jan. 1S.-The Legislative com.
mttee on the State College of Agriculture
and Education visited the State College
on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SIxTY.SEvENTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Friday Jan. 18th, 1895.
Senate called to order by the President
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hayes of Au-
gusta.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in con
currencc
The following bills, petitions, etc, were
presented and referred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
SNOW OR RAIH-wARMER.

Boston, Jan 1s-Fors Boston and
vicinity: Saturday, light snow, possibly
rain, followed by clearing Saturday after
noon or evening; warmer; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

The imports OF dry goods at New York
for the week were $1,000, 1896, against
81, 765, 1862 for the same week last year, and
the amount marketed, $4,000, 791 against
81, $50, 1913 last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-For New Eng
land, Saturday, snow or rain, warmer,
southeast shifting to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

Rev. W. G. Voliva, pastor of the Chris
tian church in York, has rendered his
resignation to take effect the third Sun
day in MaoLh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

W. Il. Studlcy of Portland. recently
received an order for Holsters from Lon
don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
CATARRH

rr.v,s CREAM BALM opens and clean
ses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and In
nammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. The BARN Is quieA
" absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
aereeable. price so cents at Druggists or oy
mail. ELY BROTHERS. IS Warren 81, New
York. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

Senate document No 10. Act 10
amend sec. 1872, chapter 266 of the Public
Laws of 1898, relating to the militia.
Act to change the name of the Moose
head Lake Telegraph Co
On motion of Mr.. Shaw of Aroostook,
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Passed TO be Enqrossed.

Senate document No. IL. Resol
favor of Ellen Goodwin.
Evening star., 1895-07-29
Funeral of James c. PilIing.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late James c. Pilling were held this morn
ing at his late residence, 1913 18th street.
The associates OF the deceased in the geo.
logical survey and bureau of ethnology, as
we'll as representatives from literary and
scientific circles. and personal friends, were
present. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, the
pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Al address was delivered by
DR.. Marcus Baker, giving an appreciative
sketch of the life and character of the de-
ceased, as well as of his services as a scien-
tist. The interment was in the family lot
at Oak Hill cemetery; the pallbearers being
as follows: Honorary. Prof. c. A White,
Prof. Lester F. Ward. DR.. Marcus Baker
Charles Darwin, Gel. H. c. Rizer, Prof W
J. MCGEE, John D. McChesney Col l. Ed
wards Clarke; active, De Lancey w. Gill
DR.. w. D. Writ, P. c. Warman, J. H. Hew-
lit, J. K. Killers, E. w. Parker, John
L. Ridgeway, Nelson H. Darton.
At meeting of the former associates OF
Mr. Pillins in the bureau of ethnology and
geological survey which was held in the
office Of the geological survey Saturday
resolutions were adopted which testitled t.
the esteem in which the deceased was held
and appreciation of his character It was
directed that minute of the action taken
should be sent to the widow. Prof w. J.
McGee presided and DR.. Marcus Baker was
the secretary.
Evening star., 1895-07-29
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Insane Woman Jumps From til
AQueLluct Bridge.

An Insane Woman Jumps From the
Aqueduct Bridge.
While suffering with violent dementia
Mollie Young early yesterday morning
threw herself from second-story window
Of a house in Rosslyn, at the Virginia end
Of the Chain bridge. She struck the ground
with a thud. but instantly arose and ran.
screaming, toward the bridge. She had
Eothing on but thin night clothes. Persons
saw ths fleeing. screaming woman. and.
thinking she had been assaulted. ran toward
her to inquire the trouble and offer pro-
lection. The appearance of others gave
more rap:dity to her movements. She fled
toward the middle of the structure, and.
without a moments hesitation. mounted
the rail Of the bridge and leaped into the
river, fifty feet below. She struck near the
Golfer dam. There was cry, a splash and
silence. Mems voices were then heard, and
Edward Cumberland. the night engineer
there. was heard to call loudly for assist
ance TO rescue the would-be suicide. The
watchman on the bridge, Owen Lawson,
responded. There were hurried words
spoken, the situation was understood, and
in remarkably short time the demented
woman was lying on protected portion of
the Golfer dam. She had been saved in a
hurry, but with extreme difficulty. A boat
conveyed her to the shore. and the patrol
wagon to the station. There the woman
was found to be violently insane. She was
turned over to one of the Washington
police matrcns to await an investigation of
Ter case.
The woman has been employed as a serv-
ant at Fort Myer and an effort will be
made to secure her accommodations a ST.
Elizabeth's. Aside from the high nervous
ness generated through her mental condi-
ton, and the shock attending the excite
rent of her leaps. the woman does not
seem to have. been affected by her wild
attempts to kill herself.
Evening star., 1895-07-29
BY STANLEY J. WEYMAN.
Copyright, 1895, by Irving Bachellcr)
Continued from Saturdays Starr
Not dead YETI" the king said.

"No, sire"
'Nor ill?'
mo, SIRE
"Then begone. Or. stay!' Henry con-
tinued. Throw the rest of this stuff into
the fireplace. 1t may be harmless, but I
have no mind to drink by mistake"
La Trape emptied the cup among the
green boughs that filed the HEARTH and
hastened to withdraw. 1t seemed to be
too late to make further Inquiries that
night; so; after listening to two OF three
explanations which the king hazarded,
but which had all too fanciful an air in
my eyes, I took my leave and retired
Whether. however, the scene had raised
too violent a commotion in my mind, or
I was already sickening for the illness 1
have mentioned. I found 1t impossible to
sleep, and spent the greater part of the
night in q fever of fears and forebodings
The responsibility which the kings pres
ence cast upon ME lay SO heavily upon my
waking mind that could not lie. and long
before the kings usual hour of rising
was at his door inquiring how he did. No
/, one knew. for the page whose turn it was
to sleep at his feet had not come out, but
while 1 stood questioning the kings voice
was heard bidding me enter. l went in
and found him sitting up with haggard
face, which told me before he spoke that he
Evening star., 1895-07-29


have made inquiries and 1t will amuse u.s."
I went to the doorrsand. opening 1t a
trife, bade the page WHO waited send La
Trape He passed on the message to a
crowd of sleepy attendants. and quickly,
but not before had gone back to the king s
bedside, La Trape entered.
Having my eyes turned the other way,
I did not at once remark anything. But
the king did; and his look Of establishment,
no less than the exclamation which accom-
panied it. arrested my attention. "St. Girls,
man!' he cried. What is the matter?
Speak,
La Trape, who had stopped just within
the door. made an effort to do so, but no
sound passed his lips, while his pallor and
the fixed glare of his eyes filled me with
the worst apprehensions. It was impossible
to look at him and not share his fright, and
I stepped forward and cried out to him to
speak. Answer the king, man." I said.
What is it?"
He made an effort, and with CHASTITY
grimace, THE cat is dead!' he said.
For a moment we were all silent. Then
I looked at the king. and he at me, with
gloomy meaning in our eyes. He was the
first to speak. 1.-The cat to whom you gave
the milk?" he said.
Eyes. SIRE" La Trape answered, in a
voice that seemed 70 come from his heart.
"But, still, courage!' the king cried.
Evening star., 1895-07-29

had slept little better rYthan 1 had. The
shutters were thrown<yfide open, and the
cold morning light poured into the room
with an effect ratherbE9mber than bright
huger from a drab andsmelancholy back
ground, and the chaErber presenting all
these features of disofdsr that in a sleep
ing room lie hid at hi&ht. only to show
morning. ,itiii-
The king sent his page out and bade
me sit by him. OF hatsathad bad night, -
he said. with a shuddsiaa,, Grand master
shall never see Germany nor carry out
my designs" - m.
Seeing the state in Mhith he was could
ahd thing Of nothing bett to rally him
now. SIRE" l said. sit is tho cold hour.
By and by, when you have broken your
fast. you will think differently
But, it may be, less correctly" he an
with gloomy eyes he heaved''a deep sigh.
MY friend" he said, mournfu1ly. Il want
to live. and am going to die" ..,,p., 81,
'Of what?" ! asked gaily. a.,
q do not know, but dreamed last night
that "a house fell on me in the Rue atle.- IA
Ferronerie, and I cannot help thinking that
L shall die in that way" ..-
Very well" said. 1T is we'll to know
that"
He asked me peevishly what 1 meant
Only" 1 explained. that in that case,
as your majesty need never pass through
that street. you have 1t in your hands to
live forever
Perhaps it may not happen therein
that very street. he answered.
And perhaps it may not happen yet,
I rejOined And then, more seriously,
Come, SIRE" l continued, "why this sud
den weakness? have known you face
death a hundred times"
But not after such dream as l had last
night" he said. with srimace; yet could
see that he was already cemforted. II
thought that I was passing along that
street in my coach, and on sudden, be-
tween ST. Innocent's Church and the no.
tary's-there Is a notary there"
YES, SIRE" l said, somewhat surprised.
/ Il heard great roar, and something
struck me down. and found myself pinned
to the ground, In darkness, with my mouth
full of dust, and an immense beam on my
chest. I lay for a time in agony, fighting
for breath, and then my brain seemed to
burst in my head, and awoke."
Il have had such a dream, sire" said,
dryly.
Last night?"
NO" said. mot last night
He saw what I meant, and laughed; and
being by this time quite himself. left that
and passed to discussing the strange affair
of La Trape and the milk. Have you
found. as yet who was good enough to sup
ply it?" he asked.
mo, sire" I answered. But 1 will see
La Trape, and as soon as I have learned
anything your majesty shall know it."
Il suppose he is not far off now" he sug-
gested. Send for him. Ten to one he will
Evening star., 1895-07-29
Massey Gets a Verdict.

The jury in the Massey-Pilot libel suit, at
Norfolk, Saturday rendered a verdict in
faver of Massey, awarding him damages to
the amount of 81 1,6O0. The amount claimed
for alleged damages was $4,000. The YER
dict is against Sam Small and r. E. Byrd
and the Pilot Newspaper Company, clear
ing the directors Of the Pilot. The suit
grew out of publications in the Pilot, then
edited by Sam Small, formerly well known
as an evangelist. charging bribery against
Massey who is superintendent of public in
struction of Virginia, in connection with
the states dealings with what is termed
the American School Book Trust The ube1
suit was trial twenty-nine days.
Evening star., 1895-07-29
The AnaIostans' Regatta,

The regatta of the Analostan Boat Club
Saturday evening was quite g success, not
withstandins that, owing to the rain, two
races had to DC emitted. A good;y crowd
was present. numbering many ladies, and
the three races were greatly enjoyed.
The first race was for four-oared siEs
and two boats entered. In Ne. l boat
were Longs.reet. stroke; Leuhliert. 3; Tor
bert, =, and Fair, bow. with Howard cox
swain. In no. were Wilson, stroke;
james. ): Ryan. 2. and SterDs, bow, with
Ross coXs"ain. The race was close one
throughout but toward the end No. boat
vent ahead and won by about length
The second race was ali upset canoe race
l;etTcen DIR. Clarke and Mr.. Chandler AT
The word each bad 20 overturn his canoe
and thea get in again. Unfortunately
Chandler fell out again. ana his opponent
lad 10 difficulty in winning
TIC last race &a5 !o- four-oared shells
Evening star., 1895-07-29
Britannia and Ailsa Again.

QUEENSTOWN, July 29.-Britannia and
Ailsa started at 10:45 this morning in the
regatta of the Royal Munster Yacht Club
for the cup presented by Mr.. George J.
Gould A moderate northeIly breeze was
blowing at the start. The course was fifty
miles long. Both yachts carried club top
sails and Britannia had slight lead at the
beginning of the race.
In the race for the smaller yachts Mr..
Howard Goulds Niagara sailed over. the
course for half the prize money.
Evening star., 1895-07-29
of admission before the first half of the
first inning had been finished

Of admission before the first half Of the
first inning had been finished.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Pension Cffice teams
Of the new Independent District Amateur
League will play at Capitol Park this
afternoon. The Y. M. c. A. battery will be
Rosslan or F. Karns and Carr. and the
Pensioners battery will be Wright and
Raab.
Won der Abe has given Third Baseman
Lyons ten days notice Of release. Lyons
has never fully recovered from the acct
dent to his leg, received in the st. Louis
Brooklyn game Of May u: Lyons it is
said. will sign with Cincinnati as soon as
his leg gets well. -, - "a. i ~ -. t..
President stuckeys of the louisville club
of securing as good player. the local man
ssement hesitates about selling the scrappy
third baseman. a. -.4.. =. ..-~.s.,,S
New York has the best record of the
ca stern clubs and Cleveland of the western
contingent.
SJack' Newell, shortstop of the Indian
apolis club. was fined 500 last week for in
subordination.s and is threatened with sus-
pension.
New York is accused Of dirty ball playing
at Pittsburg on Saturday. and Tiernan was
the offender in both instances.
Cleveland and Pittsburg meet this week.
The poor umpire will be glad when these
games are over.
The east and west will battle among
themselves until August 20 when the
western clubs come east.
The Louisville club has paid over to the
league $1,000. the remainder of $4,000 bor-
rowed last season. and they are now square
with the league.
Butler. New Works new fielder, had a
batting average Of over 100 in the South
ern League.
Louisville made enough runs In one in
ming to win from Baltimore
Most of the eastern teams are on their
way homeward today.
Washington will have to put on steam If
they want to finish better than they did
last season.-Philadelphia Inquirer