davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-01
JUDGE KILGORE'S REPLY.



Against Him Are False.
The Attorney General has received from
j dge C. B. Kilgore of the United States
court for the southern district of the In
dian territory an answer to the charges
made and filed by Mr.. w. o. Davis of
Gainesville, Tex. September is last.
These charges allege incompetency, oppres-
sion in office, gross official misconduct; that
Judge Kilgore is no lawyer. had no qualifi-
cations for the position; that his mind is
not of judicial bent; that he brought
hungry gang" with him to the Indian ter
ritcry. bent on making money. The judge
says that the allegation that his mind is not
of judicial bent he cannot discuss without
trarscendng the limits of propriety, but
as to the other allegations he takes up and
discusses each one in detail, and in some
IL stances quotes from the court records,
with view 20 showing that the charges
are unqualifiedly false.
The allegation that Judge kilgore said to
Mr.. Davis that IL he made charges against
Elm he would cut his throat is character
lied as false. During conversation with
Davis, Judge K'lgore says that he Davis
drew his knife on him and demonstrated
tEreateningly. At that time the judge told
him that Davis had the advantage of him,
and that he knew he could not engage in
personal alteration with him, but that If
he undertook to assault him with his knife
he would drop him out Of the window.
The reply is a lengthy one, and is evident
ly intended to answer each allegation made
The substance of the answer Is that the
charges are wholly false, and were prompt
ed by malice, and that Davis supporters in
the matter are either disappointed politi-
clans or are Influenced by improper motives.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
ARMENIANS TO BE EXECUTED.
Charged With Responsibility for
RiOtfux at Trebizonde.


A sensation has been caused at Constan-
tirople by the report that three Armenian
notabilities of Trebizonde. including a
prominent .cclesiastic are to ne executed
on the ground that they are responsible for
the recent rioting there.
According to statements made in Arme-
nian circles, about 500 Armenians were
killed during the fighting at Bitlis with the
Turks. The loss Of the latter is said to be
trifling.
Advices from Moosh say that the leading
Armenians of that locality have been con-
ferring with the representative Turks Of
that city and reighborhood as to the means
to be adopted inorder to prevent the OUT
break there Of disorders similar to those
which have occurred recently in different
parts of Armenia, and which have resulted
in so much bloodshed. s.
1t is added that the Turks stipulated that
the American missionaries, who are dis
tributing relief to the suffering people of
Sassoun, withdraw from there in three
days; otherwise the Turkish notabilities
claim they fear there will be a massacre
such as has just occurred a Ritlis.
In view of the critical situation of affairs
outlined above, the United States minister,
Mr.. Alexander w. Terrell, has advised the
American missionaries to withdraw tenn
porarily from Sassoun.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
ANDREW JoHNsON.s IMPEACHMENT.
The Narrow Escape Due to n Young
Lady's Influence.

From an Interview with ex-Attorney General Will
ians.
Perhaps l was the most active man in
the Senate in trying to secure the impeach-
ment of President Johnson. When it be-
came apparent that some OF the repub!i-
can Senators We're in favor of the acquittal
of the President it devolved upon me, as
a sort of leader in the proceedings, so
recognized by the other Senators, to ascer-
tain what could be done for the republi-
cans in a party point of view. l canvassed
the Senate and found that as to some of
the articles Of Impeachment the Senate
was very much divided, and, indeed, there
were some of the articles so loosely drawn
that could not vote for them.
At one time i. looked as though the pros
ecution was TO be a disastrous and disgrace
full failure l found that there were five
republicans who were outspoken in their
determination to vote against all the elev-
en- articles Of impeachment, and there We're
two whose votes We're considered doubt
full one of whom was Henderson of Mis-
souri, and the other Ross of Kansas. !
had very little doubt of what Ross would
do on account of his associations. but l
was hopeful that Henderson might vote
AGAINST the President. Henderson Is very
able man. but at the time WAS counting a
very accomplished and beautiful daughter
of M Foote of Vermont, whom he subse-
quently married. The Foote's were active
and ardent friends of President Johnson,
and I have been under the impression that
the influence of Miss Foote upon Hender-
son was m ore persuasive than all the ar
guments that l could rse to induce him to
vote FOR impea chment. and it is not i'm
probable that the destiny of the country,
so far as the attempted deposition of the
President was concerned. was determined
by the influence of this Young lady.
Senators FesSenden. .Tiumbuil and Grimes
hated old Ben Wade. who was then presi-
dent of the Senate. and who would have
become President IL Mr.. Johnson had been
impeachcd. and while 7 do not say that
their votes We're governed hy this feeling,
l am satisfied that if Fessendcn or some
other prominent republican Senator had
been in Wade's place. Johnson would have
been impeached.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Frcn the Lnndun Globe.
A correspondent. writing 10 lis from Zu-
rich says: "At daybreak on Wednesday a
frightful disaster took place at a distance
Of four miles from Kanderstag, on the
Gemmi Pass. A huge mass of ice, mea sur
ing 1,2J0,O00 Guile meters, detached itself
from the Altels Glacier. and was precipi-
tated into the valley. Such was :he i'm
petus of the mighty avalanche that It
was not checked In the valley. but dashed
up the opposite side. which has a slope
of As degrees. 10 height Of 1,300 feet
carrying everything before it, until IT met
a wall of rock, which sent the main mass
surging back. At the foot of this rock lies.
or rather lay. the Spitalmatte, an exceed
ingly beautiful and rich mountain pasture,
with chalets foI the cowherds, for storing
cheeses, g.. AT the time of the disaster
there were collected there 100 head of val
liable cattle, under the care of four cow
herds. There We're also two officials from
Leuk, who had come Up 20 arrange about
bringing down the cattle. which event has
always taken place on September 13. All
have been overwhelmed. OF the animals.
c1iy three have escaped. The blocks of
fallen ice and rocks cover a space of two
square miles 20 depth Of many yards. the
whole scene being one of indescribable
desolation.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
JAPAN'S NEW ARMY.
The snIvatiOpists Have Sent n Detacl
ment to Teach the Natives. :


ment to Teach the Natives.
John A. CockeriIl in New York Herald.
The detachment of the Salvation Army
which is to evangelize japan came to To-
kyo September 0, under command OF Col
Edward Wright and his able lieutenant
Mrs. Wright The little force, consisting Of
ten men, seven women and three Saxon
haired children, took quarters on the edge
of Tsukij, that portion of Tokyo largely
given up to the missionaries and their
churches.
You see," said Col. Wright, that we are
living very plainly here, in humble Japan
ese style We have not begun our cam
paign vet because want to get accli-
mated and to know little more of the pco-
ple and the language. We now eat two
meals a day of Japanese food. strictly, and
one semi European meal. Besides, we do
not want to begin work until our Japanese
uniforms are ready. We propose to dress as
the Japanese dress. a little different, per-
crest upon our backs. every japanese
toiler wears the mark of his calling upon
his back. We want these people to see that
we come among them to live with them
and to be of them. We shall all adopt
japanese names.
From this time on We must earn living
in Japan. l shall carry on the war upon
the old method, which forced the army al
ways to live upon the country which 1t
occupied. We shall have great difficulty in
getting the japanese to contribute at first,
but l shall teach them. Japan must pay
for her Christianization and education
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Washington sympathizes With the
Insurgents in Mass Meeting.
SENIORS PIERRA AND QUESADA SPEAK
Martial Oratory, Poetry, Song,
Drum Tap and BugIe Blast.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING

Metzerott Hall was filed last night by
an enthusiastic audience Of sympathizers
with the cause of the Cuban insurgents.
The gathering included representa- tives of
all classes. Many ladies were present ana
several sat on the stage with the speakers
and committeeman. Applause, loud and
long, greeted every speaker, and when the
resolutions expressing the sense of the
meeting werc put to vote the entire audi
ence voted as with one voice, and when
the contrary minded were called a death
like stiffness ensued. The same unanimity
of sentiment was shown when Mr.. Simon
Wolf proposed by resolution the appoint
ment OF permanent committee of fifty to
laid and foster in every lawful and proper
way the interests of those now engaged in
the struggle for Cuban liberty"
The American flag draped ti.- speakers
stand, from the front of which hung a
blue silk banner bearing a beautifully
painted figure of Cuba Libre.
The Vice Presidents.
The following were announced as vice
presidents of the meeting: Gen. S. S. Bur-
dett, Rev. L. Stern, Isadore Saks, Charles
Baum, S. Beaver, Rev. Thomas Chalmers
Easton, Frank H. Thomas. Dr. George
Henderson, Maj. William Oscar Roome,
Matthew Trimble, Reuben Harris, Wash.
b. Williams, DIR. Anton Coe, Bushrod Rob-
inson. Rev. S. Domer. d. D., E. F. Simpson,
Mr.. E. NJ Marble, DIR. George Custis, Rev.
DR.. ]. E. Rankin. w. d. Clarke, NJ. Gold
Evening star., 1895-11-01

From tn: New York iicratd.
Hermann Delaso, native and resident Of
the little town of Brixen, in the Tyrol, has
accomplished the once supposed to be i'm
possible feat of ascending the last virgin
Peak of the Dolomites of the Rosengarten
group of mountains. near Botzen. He has
thereby made himself famous. given his
name to the peak whose summit he alons
has trod, and on which he has erected a
stone pyramid, which can be seen through
a telescope. as a witness to the fact that
man has ascendei the dizzy heights.
The peak. now known as the Delago," ii
the westerly of the five famous pinnacles OF
rocks that mark the Naljolet range, and sd
firm has heen thu belief in its inaccessibility
that for centuries IL has been a common
comparison among the natives, when wish.
ing to suggest the impossible, to say: "Yoa
might as well expect to climb the west
peak"
Young Delago. who is just twenty yearl
of age the son of peasant, is a tail, slight
youth, with light hair and blue eyes.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

which Mr. Simon Wolf. in well-turned
rhetoric, voiced the American sense of fair
play and justice. He said time makes all
things even. Spain wrungo from the Jew
the money that sent Columbus to discover
a new world for her, and now, as He
brew, he was heart and soul in sympathy
with Cuba against Spain Mr.. Wolf alluded
to the action of Spain in according to the
confederacy belligerent rights when 1t was
supposed the Union cause would fail. and
said this was now the chance to return the
compliment. Il Il.
Col. John A. Joyce read spirited poem.
Mrs. F. Martin del Costillo sang in a
sweet voice with good effect song entitled
Cuba the Queen of the, Antilles" and be-
ing encored, gave Home Sweet Home, "
both songs receiving deafening applause.
Scnor Qucsnda's, ,Eloquence.
Seror Quesada then came forward and
made an eloquent and impressive speech.
Senior Quesada alluded to the words
attributed to Gen. Rawlins on his death
bed, Cuba must be free; see to 1t that
Cuba is set fcee,' ard said Washington was
sacred ground. on which lovers of freedom
shoulG meet.
In the course of his remarks he stated
that in tie audience was a representative
of the government organ CT Spain, "El lnl-
parcial' of Madrid.
An Appeal to America.
Denying that the insurrection was an ad-
venture. Senor Quesada closed with an elo-
qrent appeal.
I'VE shall establish our republic" said
he, with the help of American public opln-
ion, which can never be bought; with the
aid Of the most precious of all gold. our
re liaI ce in the love of liberty which God
has planted in u.s. and We shall fight on 10
victory or death.
I'VE appeal to the world for our cause:
VIC count on the prayers of your women,
ard fearing reither banishment nor ex-
termination, we hope to ~sdcceed. In the
name of my native land, Cuba, and Of her
4O,DGu brave soldiers, we ask you, Americans.
for your VOWS, for your sympathy; we appeal
to you not in your own words, but in those
immortal ones pronounced on a question
Lot so near the American heart as our own,
but involving the same principle, the prln-
ciple of human liberty; we shall appeal 10
you, Americans, with the grand and solemn
declarations Of the most eloquent of ora
tors. Daniel Webster: Let us readopt the
Declaration of Independence and the prac-
tees and policy which harmonize with it.
Let north and south-let all Americans-let
all lovers of liberty everywhere join in the
great and good work: Those who deny
freedom to others deserve 1t not for them
selves, and. under just God, cannot long
retain it. )"
A motion providing for permanent COM
mittee to aid Cuba was adopted, a tele-
gram or sympathy from Mayor McKenna
OF Pfttsburg was read and the audience
then sang the doxology ard dispersed
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Could BE Heard.

From the London Wonder.
English Tourist (wild-eyed and frantic):
"Hi. there, guard! I've lost me pox-me
luggage. Cawn't find it anywhere.
American Railway Official: ANY trousers
in 1t like the pair you've got on? Yes? Then
why don't you go into the baggage room
and listen?"
Evening star., 1895-11-01
PALMA MADE MINISTER.

He is Now Head of the Entire Cuban
Party.
Thomas Estrada Palma, delegate of the
Cuban revolutionary party has received ad-
vices that the Cuban assembly Cor deputies)
have appointed him minister plenpoten-
t:ary. The election took place in Jimagun-
yu, and was unanimous.
The Office of minister plenipotentiary
makes Senor Palma the head of the entire
Cuhan party, with power to act on its be-
half as he sees fit.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

"l-ncie John and the Rubies, capital
stcry, by Anthony Hope. will be publishe0
complete In tomoIIow's Star.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

TABUlES.
Mr.. Henry Senior,
residing in Brooklyn,
\. Y, is one of the few
wood engravers who
continue to do commercial
work. His office in New
York is in the same
building with the
counting room of the
Ripans Chemical Co.
Three or four years ago
Mr.. Senior was presented
with box OF Ripans
Tabules. These he took
home. Ever since that
day he has been a regular
customer. His wife's
mother is pronounced in
the opinion that for
gastric troubles, or for any
irregularity proceeding
from a disordered stomach,
the Tabules are the best
medicine to which her
attention has ever been
directed during all her
long experience. His
wife at one time
astonished him by asserting
that for a sore throat the
Tabules were a remedy
of amazing effectiveness.
He understands this better
now since he has learned
from his physician that
sore throat-like many
other apparently local
troubles, notably headache
is often direct result
OF a disordered stomach;
and for this Mr.. Senior
we'll knows that the
Tabules are a specific.
Rpans Tabnes sold by druggists, or by ma
the price go cents box) Is sent to the Ripau
Iemical Company. No. 10 Spruce ST., New Yorl
lmple vial, 10 certs.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
zE Bulbs. ST..

IS Bulbs, ST..
Here's the assortment:
IL Hyacinths, IS Crocusses,
IS Tulips, 13 Narcissus.
If yoI plant these now they'll bloom early in
the spring.
F. w. Bolgiano, FLORIST, 1899 14rH ST.
ot23-3m,12
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Carpcnter's shop 1920 st. NV. JObbing by ex
pericnced and reliable men ~ .
JOTIE T WALKER. Builder. Residence. 2O2l n.
o3- 3ms
7 T. WAIKER SONS 2O4 10TH ST. NV, CAR
net Lining Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos.
Paints Brushes, Lime, Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material BEL
Evening star., 1895-11-01
simon VOLTS Remarks.

At this point the Henderson Drum Corps
stirred the audience to more applause with
the inspiring notes of Yankee Doodle
and Dixie" on fife drum and bugle, after
Evening star., 1895-11-01

All-woOl Skirt Patterns. red
gray and blue. Redaccd for Sat
urday from 90c. 10. o.............
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Wmen's French Sateen
Skirts. quilted bottoms. lined
with flannel, bound with vel.
,cteen. Rt diced from 81 so to.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

En- broidered Flannel for Skirts.
tan anl brown. gray and red.
cream with cream emb. Instead
of soc, only.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Underwear

Mems .Ail-wcol Shirts and
Dtawers. in natural. white and
scarlet, which sell at from 81 to
S1.50 the garment. Bunched
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Capes.

Long Astrakhan Wool Capes.
very wide fell sweep, all satin
lined. deep storm collar. Fdllv
worth SIS. Only.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Electric Seal Capes, 20 inches
long. full sweep, all satin lined,
deep storm collar, made entirely
OF bear fur. front also edged
with bear. Fully worth $40.
Only
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Long Silk Seal Plush Capes.
full sweep. all satin lined, deep
collar. collar and front edged
with wool thibet. Fully worth
SIS. Only.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Rpans Tabules sold by druggists, by mail
II the price go cents box) Is sent the Ripans
Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial, 10 certs.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Short Imported Silk Seal
Plush capes. handsomely beaded
and braided. deep storm collar,
all satin lined. very full sweep.
collar and front edged with An-o
CORA. Fully worth $17. 0nlyS
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Extra Lon. Persian Lamb
Capes, very wide full sweep. all
satin lined. deep storm rolling
collar. collar and front edged
with genuine skunk fur. TElly
worth $40. Only
Evening star., 1895-11-01

MediGm-length Plain Double
kersey Cloth Capes. full sweep.
velvet collar. Fully worth $40.
Only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
GREAT GREEN-TAG SALE,
RaphaePs Big Clothing House
Will Endeavor to Reduce
Its Stock.
A Novel Departure In Which {
Wardrobe Can Be Purchased
for Half Its Value.

The Raphael's clothing house proposes
to inaugurate what is to be termed a
green-tag sale, which promises results
beyond those of all their previous gre at
undertakings, for while the sale continues
clothing can be purchased for nearly half
its actual value.
The object of the sale is to reduce the
large stock of goods on hand, which has of
late become greater than can be advan-
tageously handled, notwithstanding the
immense dimensions of the store. the
oyerstock being due to the unusually
heavy buying by the firm for the fall
trade.
For the past few DAYS the management
has been preparing for the event by having
its employees go through the stock and
place green tags on overcoats, suits, pam
falcons. boys clothing, ETC., indiscrimin-
ately wherever a broken line is found. NO
matter what the selling price of the article
if the line was found broken green tags
went on the garments, for Raphael never
does things by halves. He was obliged to
course that could not fail of accom- lishing
his purpose.
The green tag idea was adopted so that
visitors to the store while the sale lasts
can go through the stock, and wherever
they find garment with q green tag at
tached which suits them, they may know
that the price is $40 without regard to
what it is marked. Thus it will be seen
that for that price many an article of
clothing worth from SIS to $40 can be had.
The green tags extend through all the
lines of mems and boys clothing.
The preparations for the event have
been such as are calculated to make
Raphael's. green-tag sale stand out for a
long time in the minds of the people as
one OF the great sales OF The great stores
OF the City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
FUNDS ARE SUBSCRIBED.
Work on the Railway Is to Be
Rushed to Early Com
pletion.
BETTER SERVICE PROMISED.
Pleasures Seekers VIII Be Given a
Straight Route to the Beau
tifui Resort.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 23.-Ex.
Mayor William II. Workman stated this
morning that by the first day of January
there would be an electric street-car line
starting from the corner of Fourth and
Spring streets, to run through to Hoilen-
beck Park.
Mr.. Workman said that for the present
he could not give the names of the capital
lists who had taken the enterprise in hand,
but added that they would be made pub
lie in short time
Cali the needed capital has been sub.
scribed," said the ex-Mayor with enthu-
siasm, 'and we are going to push the road
through to completion"
The main object of this main line of
transit would be to give Boyle Heights a
better service and also to give citizens and
their families a line whereby they can
reach beautiful HolIenbeck Park.
Now it can be visited only by trip on
the Boyle Heights cable-car. 1t is really a
charming place at which to while away a
few hours. The lake is a great feature,
and there is fine boating and fishing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
ST. HELENA,s H1GH SCHOOL.
Opened Despite a Failure to appropriate
Money for It's support.

Opened Despite Failure to appropriate
Money for It's Support.
ST. HELENA, CAL. Sept. 23.-The
Union High School of st. Helena opened
mis- morning with thirty pupils In attend
nee, notwithstanding the refusal of the
supervisors to levy tax for the school s
Import.
Six weeks ago thirteen districts united
md by vote of to decided in favor of
high school, but because of an informal
ty in the election petition in one of the
districts the Supervisors declared the cleo
ion illegal and declined to include the esti-
nate of the Trustees for the support of the
chool in the tax levy. The High School
district had already been formed, however,
principal engaged and a large number of
nplls signified their desire to attend the
chool, and within twenty -four hours after
was known that the board would not levy
he tax sufficient sum had been raised by
Inscription for desks and apparatus and
maintain the school for the school year.
charge of 81 per month is made for tut
ion, and provision is made for free admis-
ion Of pupils unable to pay so that no
hid in the district will be barred from at
enhance.
The citizens of the town have been
thoroughly aroused on this subject, and
ropose to not only maintain the school
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Organization of dn association of FOrnte
Hearers of the Gray.

Organization of afs association of Form, er
Hearers of the Gray.
LOS ANGELES, Call, Sept. 23.-About
$50 ex- Confederate soldiers met this even
ing in the parlors of The st. Elmo Hotel
and perfected a permanent organization
of the Confederate Veterans Association OF
California.
Informal meetings have been held dur
ing the past two weeks, and an active can
vass OF the surrounding country has shown
that there are large number of Confed
crate soldiers living in California.
The objects of the association are social
and benevolent, and it has in view the
building of a home for old. infirm and in.
digent soldiers, to be erected somewhere in
California.
The charter list will be open to al, ex-
Confederates until the second Monday in
November. The initiation is S13, with
monthly dues placed at 25 cents. All Con-
federate soldiers are requested to send
their names to the secretary for enroll
ment.
This is the first and only organization oil
the kind on the coast. The officers elected
tonight are as follows: President, Colonel
J. G. McCabe vice president, S. r. Thorpes
recording secretary, Captain ]. Anderson
treasurer, j. NJ. Elliott; financial secretary,
Captain w. 2. Pamsour; physician, DR..
William G. Harrison. The executive and
other committees will be appointed at the
next meeting.