davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

ton reached the states the cue Of the ad-
ministration was to minimize Its import
ance. 1t was characterized as a little riot
and ridiculed as a tempest In teapot
So sedulously was this view presented that
it appeared as though 1t might become gen.
orally adopted.
KNOWING, as I did, the real seriousness
of the situation, and fearing that my gov
erEment might fell 1t necessary to impose
extreme penalties upon some of the leaders
as a deterrent example for the future, /
saw that Il the American public became
impressed that the Instruction was an in
significant affair any severity OF punish
ment would cause reaction OF feeling
against us. I accordingly took pains to
give to the press the fullest information
concerning the facts. This 1 had a perfect
right to do, as the matter was purely do
mestic. The statement made in the press
call was because Of my giving to the press
information contained in official dispatches
was without foundation.
"All material in the legation and informa-
ton possessed by myself concerning Hawaii
which could be properly furnished was at
all times free to all who chose to ask for 1T,
and was as available to those opposed to
US as to our friends, but no dispatches sent
to me for communication to the state de-
partment were ever given to the press.
knowing the Representatives, OF the adj
ministration I at all times refrained from
expressing any opinion concerning them,
and even refused invitations to go to din
7 ers or other assemblages of a political
character.
Mr.. Thurston's Newspaper Friend.
ION February II, 1895. representative OF
one Of the press associations, who had fire.
| quently called, came in as I was reading the
| mail received that morning from Hawaii.
| and made remark to the effect that the
| trouble in Hawaii was only little fracas'
| and did not amount to much. I replied that
| be was mistaken; that it was through nc
| lack of intent on the part Of the royalists
| that the results were not worse, and that
| there was still most intense feeling over the
matter in Honolulu, as he could see by the
| letters I had just received. l thereupor
| read to him from several private letters
| rot with intent that he should publish what
| was read to him, but to disabuse his mind
| Of a false impression. There was nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Speakers MT NJ. and NJ. BANQUET Mt
Baltimore.

Mr.. Daniel e. Conklin of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association came to
Washington yesterday and with Congress
man Rusk invited number of United
States Senators and Representatives to at
tend the annual banquet of the association,
which will be held January 30 at Baltimore.
Among those who have promised to re-
spond to toasts are Senator Burrows of
Michigan, who will speak on THE Monroe
Doctrine;" Representative Dolliver, who
Will speak on Statesmen and Patriotism"
Representative Towne, whose subject will
be THE Settlement of International Dis
putes by Arbitration" and Representative
Brosius who will speak on 1.-THE Paying of
Debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
General.
DIR. Riegel, I4o5 N. Y. Ave.,

o
IS e b
DR. is he Is t
md ~ " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

Ignoring Hawaii.
"As it was Of the utmost Importance to
Hawaii to know what the future course of
the United States would be in cases Of q
like nature, on or about March Is I called
at the State Department to get the infor-
nation If possible. I was informed by Mr..
Uhl that Mr.. Gresham was i'll: that as the
Secretary had personally had charge of the
subject, he desired me 10 place in writing
what I wanted to know for submission to
the Secretary.
Il accordingly addressed formal letter,
which contained the following:
For the purpose of informing my gov
eminent as to the status Of the matter, 1
respectful request to be informed what If
any, action has been taken by the United
States authorities concerning the alleged
violation of the United States neutrality
laws, and also what, If any, action is pro-
posed to be taken by the United States gov
eminent concerning the same
Mr.. Uhl acknowledged the receipt of this
and my two previous letters concerning the
same matters, but to this day the Hawaiian
government has received no answer to any
Of the questions asked.
Although Mr.. Gresham's letter request
ing my recall was dated February q, no
suggestion thereof was made to me, and
remained in ignorance thereof until in
formed on March 10 by newspaper repre-
sentative that he had obtained the informa-
| ton from an official of the Stare Depart
ment.
with THIS DrleI outline or some OF the
conditions existing, and accurately illus
t1ating the spirit in which the Hawaiian
government and its representatives were
continuously treated, and bearing in mind
that during all OF this time the Hawaiian
question was almost constantly before
Congress, and that the administration sup
porters in and out of Congress were con-
I tinuously keeping up systematic abuse
and detraction of all connected with the
Dole government, 1t is easier to understand
what I did, and why I did the act now
stated by Mr.. Cleveland to constitute
/ abundant reason for my recall.
The Insurrection.
Immediately after news OF the insurrec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

'.Are you low spirited at timesr'
do you cough until you gag7"
"Have you stitches in sidnt
lis your appetite variable?"
do you take cold easy!
Are you irritable?''
Have You pain in s!de?'
DO you cough at pight!'
Are you losing desh?'
TREATMENT mild and soothing. No pain, In
slant relief. If DR.. Regel cannot give relief the
first treatment he will agree to treat You free
until cured without any charge. Consultation In
German and English free. Those especially in
vited who have been treated by others without
receiving benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

DR.. Edward Wigglesworth.. the noted der
nlatologist, has died at Boston from apo
plexy. aged fifty five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

This is the most prevalent form Of Catar
results from neglected colti>
rs the breath fOul?"
rs the voice husky
do you spit up slime 20
do you ache all over?-
Is the nose stopped upf"
DO you snore at night?'
Does your nose discharge?'
Does your nose bleed easily?'
rs there tickling in the throatf"
DO crIistS form in the nose?''
rs the nose sore and tender?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
CatarrHn of Bronchial Tubes.

When Catarrh of the head and throat is left
unchecked it extends down the wirdppe into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks the lungs.
DO You have to sit up at night to get breathT'
is there burning pain in the throat:'
do you feel you growing wesikCrf'
Have you pain behind breast bOne?''
is there tickling behind the palateT'
is there ringing In your ears:''
Have you a disgust for fatty fools?"
DO you spit up little chsesy luinpS?
lis your cough short and hackingf'
DO you cough IN the mOrnin-s:'
dc you cough on going 10 hedF'
DO you spit up yellow matterT'
DO you raise frothy material: a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

DO You sneeze a good deal?"
as this worse toward night?''
docs the nose itch and burnT'
rs there pain in front Of head?"
rs there pain across the eyes?"
'.Is there pain in back Of headT
is your sense of smell leaving?"
DO you hawk to clear the throat?'
rs there dropping in the throat?''
us the throat dry in the morning
Are you losing your sense of taster
do you sleep with the mouth Open?
Docs the nose stop up toward nightf'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
 CHI ESHIRE

Sept. 16.-At the union services the Congregational church was we'll filled last Sunday evening by an appreciative audience to listen to Rev. Joseph H.. James of Rockville, who gave one of his celebrated lectures, Illustrated by a large number of fine stereopticon views. As his lantern was not charged with sufficient gas or fluid it went out be- fore he could show all of his views. The audience was pleased with what was exhibited
 E. Green Doolittle of Cheshire took the second premium at the state fair in Meriden last week for his stallion, "Elkwood.'
 The sweepstakes prize for the best Jersey COW was awarded to E. Green Doolittle of Cheshire.
 The cup offered by the Connecticut Jersey Cattle Breeders associate at the state fair was awarded to the Cher ry Park company of Cheshire The cup is valued at $250
 One of D. D. Bishops cows showed the highest milk and butter record ever made in this state in a public test. The scales and Babcock test showed the rate of thirty-two pounds of milk every day, showing litter fat within two ounces of / yenty-one 1 pounds for seven days.
 Mrs l. R. Palmer has been at Short Beach for week as the guest of hel 1 brother and sister, Mir. H. A. Doolittle and Mrs. J. M. Churchill.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Whitney A. Smith have
 been receiving congratulations the past week from their many friends
 upon the arrival of Miss Doris Lorraine Smith. Mir and Mrs. Smith will un- Idoubtedly do all they can to make the young lady take up her permenant res l idence with them.
 The adjourned court case of Henry Beadles and Williams Peters came ur | in the court room, town hall, Tuesday | morning, and an adjournment made o1 l the case satisfactory to both parties, The Ladies Aid society of the Con l gregational church will meet in the
 parlors of the church this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY.

Waterbury, Sept 16.-The October term of the Waterbury superior court will be held in New Haven, the new court house here not yet being ready
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, September l5, 1896, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle x Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 c. II. Curtis, Derby, and c. E. At water, New Haven, clipper.
 II. A. House, Bridgeport, anchor.
 c. Klaui, New Haven, dividers.
 w. w. Smaller and H, P. Chapman, assignor to Comstoek & Cheney Co.,, Ivoryton, automatic machine for pro- ducing piano action parts.
 L. c. Smith, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, sash fastener; two patents D. Stockwell, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, time lock. Same, perturbation lock.
 w. H. Taylor assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, pin lock. DESIGNS.
 H. c. Hart, Unionville, knife or fork handle.
 J. Lines, assignor to Scovill Manufac- turing company Waterbury, gas bur ner.
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- | ford, paddock case. S F. J. Toof, New Haven, saddle pom mel plate. H. l.. Wallace assignor to R. Wal 1 lace & Sons Manufacturing company 1 Wallingford, handle for knives. forks etc.
 1 w. s. Ward, assignor one-half to E w. Twitchell, Plantsville, bicycle crank shaft; two patents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17

and brokers, 46 Broadway New Yorl and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
LED A LONELY LIFE,
Fatal Accident to Hermit and Vet
 eran Soldier.


 Jacob Obennaoen, about sixty-fiVe years of age, living in the extreme northwestern part of the town of He bron, was thrown from his wagon near his home Monday afternoon and, strik- ing a wall by the roadside his skull was crushed and he died in a few hours. He was a pensioner, veteran soldier, private in Company F. Fourteenth reg iment, c. w., from May 20 k, 1862, to March 26, 1863, enlisting from the town of GrisWold. He moved into town a few years ago and bought small place, where he lived alone in a squalid, filthy condition, not from lack of mind or means, as he was man quite up to the ordinary intelligence and abundantly able to live in comfort, owning his place and having a government pen- sion.
 It is said that he had not slept in a bed since the WarL Only one room of his house was in habitable condition, and he slept in the barn during the summer from preference He had late ly bought cheap horse and was rid ing with two neighbors when the horse commenced kicking and his compan- ions got out, leaving him in the team, when the horse became manageable and threw him out. Having no known relatives, Selectman F. R. Frost took charge of the body, and the funeral was attended at the Gilead cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
FtuanGIal.
Lower Prices Were the Rule In the Stool
 Exchange Yesterday.

Lower Prices Were the Rule In the Stock
 Exchange Yesterday. New York, Sept. 16.--Lower prices to-day. Professional operators were bearish to man and under offerings from this contingent the market grad ually declined. There was little news afloat to affect values and the decline brought about was due principally to the selling by the traders who have been predicting a reaction for some days past.
 Money on call was more difficult to obtain and 8 per cent. was paid in isolated cases. Bankers were inclined to refuse local borrowers on stock ex- change collaterals for the reason that the demand from the west and south was more than enough to absorb their idle balances.
 The firmness of the money market, coupled with the activity of the bearish element, forced holders of stocks on slender margin to liquidate. The easier condition of discounts in the open mar ket in London and private cables to the effect that the Bank of England di- rectors may not advance the bank rate on Thursday was lost sight of or at any rate ignored.
 Sugar was the most active stock on the list, The stock was hammered down from 111% to 10S1s, ex-dividend of 3 per cent, and brokers alleged to be acting for lower Wall street interests were given up as the largest sellers. The stock had little support and closed at 1091s, loss of nearly per cent on the day Other important declines fol- low:
 Tobacco sold down 11a, to 5SB; Bur linton and Quincy 114, to 645s; Chicago Gas 1%. to 561a; St. Paul 1A, to 6S1s {; Rock Island t5s, to 57; Manhattan 7s, to STA; Kansas and Texas preferred 1A, to POE; Jersey Central 1A, to 9S; Tennessee Coal 11s, to 1S%, and Leath- CT preferred l, to 4Sss.
 In the inactive stocks Lackawanna dropped $, to 152 Speculation closed barely steady in tone. Net changes show losses of AQ2ss per cent.
 Bonds were dull and lower. Sales were s56O.0o
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
Tn the Big League Yesterday.

In the Big League Yesterday. At Pittsburg-O Cincinnati. il; Pittsburg, 0. @ Cincinnati, 4; Pitts burg, 0.
 At New Philadelphia. 6; New York, ?.
 At Baltimore Boston, 8; Baltimore, 6.
 At Washington, Ii; Brooklyn, }.
 At leveland-Cleveland, 4; Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO ACT.

Will Oppose the Silver Men With a State Ticlset--Conventio Called for October 3-Gold Democrats Warned to Gather in Hartford and Nominate Presidential Electors, State Officers, State Central Committee, etc.
 A dozen of the leading gold Demo- crats of the state met in Room 22, Ex- change building. yesterday. Among those who attended were Clinton B. Davis, Judge Lynde Harrison, and Err nest Cady of Hartford
 Plans for campaign of the national Democratic party were discussed in de- tail and a strong fight was predicted. It was decided to call q state conven- ton of the National Democratic party October 8, in Hartford.
 The call is as follows:
 Those electors of the state in their several towns who favor the principles of the National Democratic party as declared at Indianapolis, September 3rd, 1896, are hereby notified to choose delegates to attend a National Demo- cratic state convention, to be held at the Foot Guard Arnory hall in the city of Hartford, October 8th, 1896, at l0:3O a. m., for the purpose of nominating presidential electors, state officers, and such other candidates for office as may seem proper; and for the purpose of appointing a state committee and do- ing any other business necessary or proper for the organization of the par ty in the state.
 The basis of representation in said ceffvention may be as follows:
 I. Each town shall send as a town, twice the number of delegates that it has representatives in the general as- sembly.
 II. Each town in which the whole vote cast at the last presidential elec- ton exceeds 1000, shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each 1000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one-half.
 III. Under the above rules 19 towns are instructed to send the following number of delegates.
 New Haven, 22; Meriden, 8; New London, 6; Manchester, 5; Hartford, IS; Norwich 8; Stamford, 6; Stonington, 5; Bridgeport, 14; New Britain, T; Anso- mia, 5; Vernon, 5; Waterbury, 10; Nor walk, '; Bristol, 5; Windham, 5; Mid dletown, 6: Greenwich, 5.
 William J. Mills, Chairman of the National Democratic State Committee of Connecticut.
 H. Holton Wood.
 Secretary of the Committee. New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 18th, 1896
 A SAD AFFAIR.
 Bridgeport, Sept 16.-Mrs. Kate D.Cooper, an aged woman of this city. Hwas terribly burned last evening. Hey -,r,ap Ruban a yoIrnsr man who ncpu- .heied rooms in the same house, heard a1er screams, and running to ner room broke open the door and after hard fight succeeded in extinguishing the flames. Mrs. Cooper was terribly burned and was taken to the hospital. .hShe will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
SEPTEMBER EXHIBIT.
Hartford Horticultural Society's An
 nual Next Week,

llOlu dl oOClCly ALI
 nual Next Week.
 Hartford, Sept. 16.-The Connecticut Horticultural society announces it's an- nual September exhibition of fruits, flowers and vegetables, to be held in Good Will hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The ex- hibition is the only general display of the kind ever offered in the city during the year. and should attract exhibitors and spectators as we'll. The premi- ums offered are in cash, the society guaranteeing their payment within thirty days of the making of the awards.
 The display of flowers will include greenhouse plants, ferns, palms, or chids, dahlias, geraniums, asters, be- gonias and other varieties of cultivat- ed flowers and a show of wild flowers. The display of fruits and vegetables will include the finest varieties and many novelties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

The Mayer, strouse & Go. base ball team will play the Bay Views on the Savin Rock grounds Saturday, Septem- Der 19 for the city championship. As both teams have defeated the South Hills, and as there is lots of rivalry between the two clubs, a good game is expected, Fessenden and Platt will be the battery for the Mayer, Strouse & Co., and Smith and Grenner for the Bay Views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
.EDGEwO0DS DEEEArED.
The Game With the Shelton-Derbys ]
 terday.

The Game With the shelton Derbys Yes
 terday.
 The Edgewoods were defeated by Shelton Derby yesterday afternoon at Elm City park by a score of to ?. It was fine exhibition of ball up to the eighth inning, when costly errors by Bone at short and Lyons at third gave the visitors seven runs and the game. Johnston, for the local team, pitched a great game, having good control of the ball when men were on bases. He also got one of the five hits made by the Edgewoods, McHugh at second played a star game. Beecher caught for the home team in the absence of Dunn and Sullivan, who have returned to college, and put up a good game, Seeds, for merly of the Hartfords, covered the box for the visitors and pitched effec- lively.
 Score:
 New Haven 70 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0-S S-D... .. ....0 o 0 o 1 0 0 1 *-2
 Hits-New Haven, 5 Derby, 5, Errors-New Haven, 10; Shelton Derby, i. Batteries-Johnston and Beecher; Seeds and Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
Burglar Arrested.

Tuesday night Theodore Donnellys saloon on Dixwell avenue and Webster street was entered by burglar via the transom Suspicion rested upon Michael J. Kelly, who broke into AL ling's drug store on Dixwell avenue about year ago. Yesterday Detec- tive Gibson and Officer Frye arrested Kelly, and the latter was locked up while Gibson secured a warrant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
WAS A CLINTON BOY.
The New Secretary of the Middletown
 Y, M, C. A.

The New Secretary of the Middletown
 Y. M. c. A.
 Frank s. Smith, the new general sec retary of the Y. M. c. A. of Middle town, is only twenty-eight years of age. He received an academy and bus mess college education. In 1886 he was the superintendent of the Boys club at Willimantic. He was then tempo- rary secretary of the boys work in Massachusetts His other places of work were at Waterbury in this state, Dover, N. J. Waterbury again, and St. Johnsbury, Vt, where he has been for the past two years. MT. Smith is son of the Rev. s. K, Smith of Marlboro, Mass, Wesleyan, 65, and has brother who is now a post graduate at Wesley an He was married in 1895 to a Miss Wells of Waterbury, and they have one child.
 RECEIVED $700
 William Clark, a stone cutter of Cromwell, has been awarded $700 with all his expenses paid by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for injuries he received in a collision on the Valley road several weeks ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
Winsted Defeats Ansonia,

Ansonia, Sept. 16.-Winsted came here this afternoon and took an easy game from Ansonia. The attendance was surprisingly small. But eighty-one people witnessed the game. Score: :. Winsted .....S 0 0 3 0 1 0 3-11 Ansonia ....1 0 0 0 Q 1 O.
 Hits-Winsted. 13; Ansonia, 2. Err rors-Winsted, 4; Ansonia, 10. Bat teries-Osborn and Wise; Clauss and Leary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17
VENERABLE MEN.
To Banquet at Compounee Lake !

To Banquet at Compounce Lake To-
 day.
 At Compounce to-day will gather by invitation of Pierce and Norton, old men of 75 years and over from the towns of Southington, Bristol and Plainville where as guests of the pro- prietors they will enjoy a sheep bar becue given in their honor The din- ner, which will be free, will be served at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-17

Torringtons Defeat .Bridgeports.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 16.-Torrington won game from Bridgeport here this af- ternoon, This game is one of the last two which will decide the champion ship of the NaugatuckE Valley league. If Bridgeport wins the game to be played Saturday her chance, for the pennant is still good. Score:
 Torrington ...S 0 o 0 2 0 0 2-l Bridgeport 70 0 0 o 0 O.;
 -Torrington. '; Bridgeport, [ Errors Torrington, 3; Bridgeport, z Batteries-Viau and Nichols; Kelley and O'Rourke.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
LARGE CLASS OF PROBATIONERS.
RESULT OF REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. w. X. Galloway left New Castle
to-day for his home, at Salisbury, Md,
where he will rest for a week while
the W. @. T. IT, Convention is being
held in this city. Mr.. Galloway was
the means, while here, of starting one
of the greatest religious awakenings
ever known here. AS a result of last
weeks work, fourteen probationers
were received at the morning service
yesterday. Nearly all of these We're
grown persons and some most promis-
ing and influential young men and
women were among the number.
Rev. V. s. Collins, pastor and others
will continue the services tonight and
tomorrow night Next week, II the
feeling warrants it, Mr.. Galloway VII
be re-engaged if he has not been called
elsewhere. He was to have served
Grace Church, Wilmington, for the re-
mainder of October. but the engage
ment there had to be cancelled on ac
count of the death Of DR.. Hulburd, III
pastor.
At last nights meeting in the New
Castle church there was a song service
with instruments preceding the exhor
tation. The church was filled to over
flowing. Two persons professed con
version.