davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-15

The Hons. Kalua and Kaunamauo and
Noble Bush have been appointed by Presi-
dent Walker as q committee 70 wait upon
His Majesty the King, and inform him
that the Legislative Assembly awaits His
Majesty pleasure 10 prorogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
THE WEEKS BUILDING NEWS.
Permits Issued for the Erection of Small
Houses, Aggregating in Cost $15.43O.

The only important contract In the near future
to which builders are turning their attention is
the new Y NJ. u A. building. Nearly all of tho
contractors will put in bids, although none OF
them complain of the want OF work. The past
week has been a busy one in completing
small jobs, and of this kind there is plenty TO
come, for the weeks permits amounted to SIS, 400,
nearly double that of the week precedinga To
this amount five frame cottages costing 81, 600
each have contributed. They are to he built by
Charles II. Evans on Delaware, between Eighth
and Ninth streets; Anna e. Evans, corner OF
Mississippi and Eighth streets; NJ. H. Ingersolls
Shelby street, between Lincoln Lane and Sandy
street; II. l.. Dickerson, Lexington avenue near
Linden street. and Mr. Swanstan, corner OF
State avenue and Market streets, who is to build
two cottages Fred Trucksess Morris street.
between West and Dakota is to build house
costing 81 100
John j. Pierce of Cincinnati, was here few
days trying to get brick-layers to go there and
sst the builders, who have a contest with the
union men of that city. He sent nine down FRI
day, but they were prevailed upon to return, the
union paying their expenses. The directors OF
the Builders Exchange have elected w. Scott
Moore, the architect. an honorary member OF
that organization. The number of indictments
filed in the recorders Office representing real es-
tate transfers the past week was fifty -four, with
an aggregate value of $64 DAG 3d. slight increase
over the values of the preceding week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Cuttinp To Re Released Soon.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 2l.-By a special dis
patch to the Ell Paso Times it is just learned
that yesterday the second chamber of the Su-
preme Tribunal of chihuahua took up the case
of A. K Cutting. and, after reviewing the en-
tire evidence, argument began. This did not
to an agreement that the two months imprlsor-
ment already suffered by Cutting be considered
a complete punishment of his crime. This
makes it certain beyond a doubt that the
sentence, which will follow shortly, will con-
form to this agreement. The case
was heard with closed doors. The court
holds both Judge Castenada and Judge Scuba
exactly right in trying and sentencing Cutting,
but under the circumstances the court thinks he
has now, by two months confinement suffered
enough, and they will order his release, to take
effect, probably, by Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week. The 5000 fine is also to be RENTED.
The court expressly reafirms all that has been
said in favor of the right of Mexico to try an
offense committed in the United States; there
fore the status of the case, an international
question, is not and will not be In the
least altered by the release of Cutting
1t will come up again directly on a question of
indemnity. Consul Brigham says he did not see
how the release of Cutting at this stage would
change ything but the personal comfort of
Mr.. Cutting 1t was not so much question of
the personal liberty of Cutting as the broad prn-
ciple atstake between the two governments and,
frmed the validity of the law which Secretary
Bayard has roughly said that the United States
could never permit to be enforced, and it was
likely that the point would como up again on a
question of indemnity, which, he thought, would
have to be paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
ufacturers,


NEW YORK, Aug ga special to the Tribune
gives details of disastrous fire to-day at Glens Falls
N. Y. The of the fire was about three acres
The chief losers were Finck, Pruyne & Co.. lumber
dealers Loss. $4,000.
UTICA, N. Y, Aug 21-Fire broke out this after.
noon in Kinney's Hotel. barn. in Earlvile. Madison
county, caused by boys playing with matches. The
FIRE department of the town and that of Sherburne,
there was no water. A strong southeast wind was
blowing and the flames spread rapidly, totally de-
stroying the following; Kinneys Hotel Browns Hotel
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Douglasss drug
store Sackett Bros. store the postofice tannery,
and fourteen dwellings The only business place in
the town left is hotel The loss is estimated at
from seventy-fye to onChundred Thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
Great Fire at San Francisco-The Losses Els
mated at Two Million Dollars.

Great Fire at San Francisco-The Losses Es-
mated at Two Million Dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2L-One of the largest
fires which has visited this city occurred to-
night 1t started shortly after 6 o'clock in
Smalls machine shop. on Brannan, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, and spread with such
rapidity that second and third alarms quickly
followed. The fire ran north for half block,
south, two and half blocks, crossing Bryant,
Brannon and Bluxome streets, and extended
from midway between Fourth and Fifth streets
to the latter street 1t was got under con-
troll two hours after it started. The losses are
estimated at about 100000 1t is impossible
to ascertain the insurance or individual losses at
this hour. The principal losers are:
NJ c. Hawley & Co.. agricultural implements;
W. B. Bradbury, planning MILL Gilbert & Morse,
school furniture; Cutler wagon works; Baker &
Hamilton, agricultural Implements III. W. Rice.
agricultural machinery; Walker & Son, wool
warehouse; Whittier. Fuller g Co.. paints and
oils; the Fuchs g. Euhler Furniture Manufacture
ing Company and Krelling Bros, furniture man
ufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Ex-PREMIER GLADSTONE.
He Is Deeply Stirred by Recent Events and
Is Eager for the Fray.

He Is Deeply Stirred by Recent Events and
Is Eager for the Fray.
LONDON, Aug. Notwithstanding Mr.. Glad
stones conviction, and that of his physicians and
friends, that he is no longer able to endure the
great physical strain of regular and prolonged
sittings in the House of Commons. and the i'm
perative necessity of change of air. the old war
horse finds it hard work to tear himself away or
remain calmly in his stall while seeming the smoke
of battle The events of Thursday evening have
caused him to again change his plans for vaca
ton. The Belfast riots have stirred him deeply
and it is now authoritatiyely stated that he will
remain in London until the debate on the address
in reply to the Queens speech is finished. in or
der that he may hear discussion in regard to
the condition of affairs in. Belfast, and be in
shape to thoroughly digest it and shape his
own course while away. When this is done
he will leave England, and spend month at
Lord Actions chateau in Bavaria and afterward
remain in retirement at Hawarden, and, if able.
his favorite pastime of welding the ak outside of
politics.
The Liberals it is reported, have decided Not
to interpose any obstruction to a speedy closing
of the session.
Lord Harrington. with Chamberlain and his
set, have begun their actual adhesion to the
government by avowing that they approve Lord
Randolph Churchilps proposal for an equality of
local government for the three kingdoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
CLOSING OF BETHANY ASSEMBLY.
Disappointment Caused by Senator Voorhees,
Yesterday Concluding Services To-Day.

There was much disappointment at Bethany
Park yesterday over the failure OF Senator Voor4
hees to be present, as it had been announced
that he would lecture at 10 o'clock, and large
crowd had assembled in the anticipation OF such
an event. The gathering was somewhat Of
political hue, and mainly represented Mr.. VoOr-
hees's side Of the question politically. A tele-
gram was received from the Senator In the morn
ing to the effect that sickness would prevent
him being present George r. Vending, the
celebrated orator, had been telegrsphed for the
day before, and was present to take tho place OF
Mr.. Voorhees, at the morning hour. His subject
was s'Saul of Tarsus," and his production was
characteristic effort mastery In thought ana
delivery, interesting in its detailed description
of the life works of the apostle, and delivered TO
one OF the largest audiences that ever assembled
in the tabernacle. Last evening the Emerson
Quartet gave another concert
To-day will he held the concluding services OF
the assembly, and they will be entirely of re-
ligious nature. The services will be as follows
8 A. NJ, Sunday-school; 1890, sermon by Rev.
Errett, of Cincinnati 2:30. 1.-THE Lords Supper
$3.50: sermon by Rev. j. l.. Parsons. of Rush
vile; 7:S0, song service; 8, sermon
by James W. Conner. of Rushville.
A picnic will be given at the park to the poor
children of this city by the Model Clothing
Company, on next Thursday On Tuesday
morning tickets will be presented to al children
calling for them, and on Thursday all viii as
semble at about o'clock, and march co the
depot in body. Tho Model will provide all
with good lunch Of sandwiches, ice-cream and
cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Burning of Steamer ON the River vo1ga
A Scene of Terror and Confusion.

Burning of q Steamer the River vo1ga
Scene of Terror and Confusion.
LONDON, Aug 2L-A dispatch from St Peters
burg says that q passenger steamer plying on
the river Volga, at Saratov, capital Of the
province of Saratov. in Russia, was burned to-
day, and two hundred lives were lost. The
steamer was the Vera, belonging to the Samolet
company and bound from Astrachan up the
river. The fire was caused by the fall of hang
ing lamp in the saloon. The woodwork was
ignited, and all efforts to extingnish the flames
were unavaling. The passengers, all of whom
were in bed at the time the fire broke
out, rushed to the deck as soon as the
alarm was given, and many of them. ipanic
stricken, sprung overheard. The captain or
dered the vessel to be run ashore. This was
DONE but while the boats end became imbedded
in the bank, the stern remained in deep water,
and the passengers were obliged to swim ashore
Many persons lost their lives by being struck by
tables and chairs which were thrown from the
vessel to aid the struggling swimmers in the
water. Owing to failure to stop the engines.
the water was churned up by the vessels wheels,
rendering more difficult the task of the rescuers
who put out from the shore to save the drown
ing passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

An Intimation that Americans Are Asking
Trifie Too Much.
LONDON. Aug 21.-The Times. commenting on
the conference which took place yesterday at the
Colonial Office. in the interest of the British
West India merchants, says that in the former
treaty proposed with the West Indies
by the United States the latter wanted
monopoly of supplying the West In
dies with food and machinery, as
the price of opening the United States markets
to West Indian sugar "The American govern
ment" said the Times, must be less exacting if
it wishes to come to an arrangement. 1t is too
much to ask that we agree to be shut out from a
market in our own colonies while giving for
eign country free access thereto and yet this was
substantially the basis of the proposed treaty.
Access to each others markets is the proper
basis of the treaty which is quite apart from
such inadmissible terms as those pointed out.
and it is clearly the interest of both countries
to speedily arrange for it. AS to the
question of bounties which benefit u.s. it is not
our policy to interfere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

country--whether they still hold II to mean that
they can incite men to riot, murder and plumber.
But will say this: We have had in this trial
men who were called squealers and informers;
there were thee or four of them One of them
went back on rs on the witness-stand. From
these men we have obtained the names or all the
principal Anarchists In Chicago. We have these
lists, and the Anarchists do not themselves
know IL want them TO know 1T now want
them to know that they are marked men. AND
IL ever hand Is raised to i1jure hair OF the
head Of any juror or person connected with the
trial that is now over. every Anarchist might as
we'll consider that his death knell has been
sounded. We have their names. and will bring
every one to the gallows Let them understand
that"
Messages of congratulation, by wire and mail
continue to pour into Mr.. Grinnells Office from
all parts of the country.
Captain Black called at the Jail this morning
and was admitted to the big cage. where the
reds were brought from their cells. All of them
we're hatless and coatless. and looked haggard
and careworn. As they gathered in the cage and
surrounded the Captain they looked like so
many animals, so anxious were they to hear
what he had to tell them. The Captain talked
to them long and earnestly, and told them he
looked forward to the Supreme Court. This
hope made them feel easier. Later in the day
friends called but only a few Of them were ad-
mitted. Louis Lingg's sweetheart called and
pleaded to see Louis but the guard explained
that he could not admit her. She left with tears
in her eyes and said she would call again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
THE CUTTING CASE.
Nothing Known at Washington Concerning
the Alleged Scheme for His Release.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-No intimation has
been received at the State Department of the
alleged purpose of the Mexicans to pardon Cut
ting as soon as he shall have entered upon his
term of Imprisonment but there is disposition
to believe that some way will soon be found to
release him, and thus get rid of the annoying
complication. Should this be done merely as an
act of clemency on the part of the
Mexican authorities, and without any
avowed remuneration of the claims of
extraterritorial jurisdiction, this govern
ment will then undertake the task
of securing such a remuneration, so far as Ameri-
can citizens are concerned, since the claim is
held to be abhorrent to all the principles of
modern international law as recognized and
practiced by governments which make any pre-
tense to civilization. With Cutting out of the
way as a direct issue, the subsequent
proceedings would, of course, be carried on
entirely through leisurely channels of di-
plomacy, and without hint or suspicion
of possible war on either side. 1t is admitted
that the obnoxious law was, at the time Mexico
declared her independence, part of the French
CODE and that certain other powers of Europe
may have set up and practiced upon similar
claims at that time; but it is asserted that it has
long since been abrogated or passed into dlsuse,
and that such claim would not now be assented
10 IOE mOm0nL OY Inc AIu6EiCau govern
ment, whoever might set it up. There
are crimes. such as conspiracies to over
throw foreign governments and the fitting out of
flibustering expeditions, which, if committed by
Americans upon American soil, would not only
render the criminal liable to arrest and punish
ment here for violation of our own laws, but
also, if subsequently caught within the jurisdic-
tion of the offended government, liable to appre-
hension and trial according to the laws OF that
power, without calling for other action
on the part of our government
than the effort to see that the
accused had fair trial But offenses against
the persons the interests of foreigners COM
mitted upon American soil, either by Americans
or foreigners, are, it is claimed within the sole
and exclusive jurisdiction of American courts,
and this doctrine. it is asserted, all civilized
governments, except Mexico, assent.
1t can be stated by authority that no demand
for Consul Brighams resignation has been
made. and that he is held in high esteem
by Department of State. So far as the
department is officially informed, his actions in
connection with the Cutting episode have been
wise energetic and creditable. 1t seems to be
accepted in some quarters proven that the
department has made mistake in its assump-
ton that Mexico holds Cutting for an act COM
mtted upon this side of the boundary line No
mistake is acknowledged at the department., and
so far as its present information goes the posi-
ton taken by this government is fully justified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Action of New York Anarchists.

s4ec1al to the IndianapOlis journal
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Irving Hall, in which
the Anarchists of this city held meeting to-
night and adopted resolutions indorsing the
Chicago Anarchists. was actually packed with
detectives. who noted carefully their doings and
the part taken by several of the more prominent
of the Anarchists. Several red-hot speeches,
these officers report. were delivered, and the
officials, not only of Chicago, but of this city,
were denounced. 1t is not certain whether the
District Attorney will think the speeches of a
sufficiently dangerous character to bring any of
those who delivered them before the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald said
I'VE are determined that we will have no Chi
cago business here, and while, of course, these
people have the right to make speeches and to pass
resolutions, the District Attorney is determined
that they must keep themselves within the
bounds of reason"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
An Appeal to the Federal Court.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2L-Cspt. F. P. Black, at
torney for the condemned Anarchists, was asked
to-day: "Should the Supreme Court refuse to re-
verse the decision of the court below refusing
new trial. can't the case. in any way, be taken to
the United States Supreme CourtT
He replied: yes, sir, and I may say, will
be, in the event of the Supreme Court
of the State refusing to reverse the
decision of the court below I have aimed
from tie first to get the case in such shape
as to raise and present fairly and fully, upon the
evidence and instructions, the great constitu-
tional questions of the right of the people to
meet in public assembly, and Of the right of the
people so assembled to resist all unlawful inter
ference Herewith. believe that have these
questions in the record in such
shape as to entltle me, as dernier
resort to go to the federal Supreme Court"
Continuing. Captain Black said The severity
and general scope of the punishments melted out
by the verdict shocked me inexpressibly. did
what could in behalf of justice and mercy, but
that effort. as the result discloses, was unavai-
ng against the almost universal clamor for the
execution of these men. AS vain as was the
pleading of PLATE with his Judean accusers in
behalf of the divine Socialist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Mexico Preparing for War.

Special to tue indianapolis journal.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 2L-Governor Ireland is
advised by an agent of the celebrated Maxim
gun, which acts automatically in loading and
discharging itself by the force of the recoil and
fires six hundred balls per minute, that the Mex
lean government has just ordered number of
guns from the mandatory in England. Diaz
evidently aims to import the cannon he needs
before the Mexican ports can be blockaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Mociezuma district and there several hard battles
have been fought In this Magdalenel district
another revolution is rapidly ripening and hostties
are likely to ensue any day. These three districts all
border on Arizona. The occasion of these revolu-
tions is the election of municipal officers, and the
epidemic will likely spread all the Republic
These preliminares consequent upon the presi-
Dental election, which takes place next year. In
Mexico all municipal elections occur Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
READY FOR ANOTHER RIOT.
Peace Disturbers of Belfast Preparing
for a Further Trial of Strength.
The Burning of Russian River Steamer
Causes the Loss Of Two Hundred Lives
Mortality from Cholera in Corea.
READY FOR A FIGHT.

Indications Pointing to Renewal of the
Rioting at Belfast.
BELFAST. Aug. 2L-The indications this after
noon point to fresh outbreak this evening.
MODS are gathering and making active prepare
tions for an ARRAY. A large force of
police are stationed at Springfield. a
suburb of Belfast. where q fight is expected.
6rderlies are galloping in every direction. car
rying orders from the commandant to subordi-
nate officers. Bodies Of cavalry hold the lead
ing streets. The report that the Orangemen
had challenged the Catholics to fight this even
ing is confirmed. and the latter have accepted
the challenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Cable Notes.

The German empire will not hereafter issue new
loans at higher annual rate of interest than gig per
cent.
The German government offers annual salary of
5000 marks to any young teacher who will go to
CAMERON and open school there for the instruction
of natives
Prince Bismarck has sent a memorandum to the
German Bundesrath calling its attention to the
siy of preventing methods of manufactures patented
in Germany being infrnged upon abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
commencement at Chautauoua.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, Aug. 21-The commence.
ment exercises OF the Chautauqua normal department
occurred to-day and thirtyone persons received their
diplomas. One thousand members of the grand army
seated in the parqueste in the amphitheatre this
afternoon and six seven thousand others were
seated in around the building. Lewis Miller of
Akron o., president of the assembly, introduced the
Hon. Roswell G.. Horr, of Michigan, who spoke on
the labor nroblems
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
The Robinson.smith Poisonine.

BOSTON, MASS. Aug 1l.-Anotner startling chap
developed this morning, in the announcement of
the arrest of Dr. O. O. Beers of Boston, the charge
Robinson the latter's daughter, Lizzie A. Robinson.
by administering poison to her. The mother is now
in jail the charge of poisoning her son, William j.
Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Galatea in September resulted In victory for Gen.
Charles Paints new sloop Mayhower. designed by
Edward Burgess to beat the Puritan. She did so
mile course She also defeated the Atlantic by
~ minutes and 81 seconds, and the PrisciIa by Ia
minutes and ~ seconds and made the fastest elapsed
time over the course The Atlantic defeated the;
Purtan Dy 20 seconds and the Priscilla by 2 minutes
ana % seconds while the Puritan beat the Prscila
show that the Mayfower started last and overhauled
the yachts one after the other in fine style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
T. e. Benedict for Public Printer. .
Gnecial to the IndianannIis Lournal

ALBANY N. Y, Aug. 21.-It is stated here. on what
ought to be good authority that Thos. E. Benedict.
of this city. has been appointed Public Printer by
President Cleveland and that the appointment viii be
made public shortly. Mr.. Benedict is Deputy Comp
troller of the State of New York. and is personally
known to President Cleveland. He has held his
nrese nos a uurn 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Twenty Thousand Deaths from Cholera

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 21.-The steamer City of
Sydney arrived late last night. with Hong Kong
to July 20 and Yokohama news to Aug. 3. The cho
is raging in Corea. and twenty thousand deaths
are reported in Keshono alone The natives call it
divine visitation and refuse to give medical attention
to the patients.