davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

Story OF the Hawaiian Queens Troubles For.
wardcd to Johnny BULL.

Story OF the Hawaiian Queens Troubles For
wardcd to Johnny Bull.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The statement
Is made here that the deposed Hawaiian
Queen has sent cable advices to the British
government at London. via New Zealand,
concerning the situation at Honolulu.
The evening of Monday. the 10th. the
steamer Alameda sailed from Hon oIuiu for
Sydney. By that time the mass-meeting of
citizens had been held at which the resolu-
tion condemnlDg the action OF the Queen
and empowering q committee of safety
to further devise ways and means for
the maintenance of law and order and the
protection of life and property was sub
mitted and adopted. The marines from
the cruiser Boston had also been landed.
1t was known that the Queens Cabinet
had forwarded by the Alameda a lengthy
dispatch through the British consul to the
British Foreign Office. presumably detail
ing events uD to the time OF the steamers
departure and something more. The Ala
media was due at Auckland, n. H.. to-day
or to morrow, and from that
port the dispatch could be ca5led
to England. Knowing this fact. the
provisional government was anxious that
the true facts of the revolution should be
made known TO the United States govern
nient before the story sent TO England by
the (SueenS Cabinet could reach this COun-
try. The Claudlne was. accordingly. char.
tered. the commissioners appointed and
sent on their way to Washington.
Roseberry Throws Out Hint.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A. Hoffnung. charge
daffaires of the Hawaiian legation received
official news to-day confirming the report
of q revolution in the Hawaiian islands and
the dethronement of Queen Lilioukalanl
The Hawaiian representative visited Lord
Roseberry at the Foreign Office, and dis
cussed the situation with him. The cOTre-
spOndent is reliably informed that Lord
Roseberry intimsted that Great Britain
would not be likely tO intervene at present.
Lord Roseberry also hinted that England.
Franco and Germany would not be likely
to consent to the annexation of the HAWAII.
an islands by the United States.
The Princess Victoria Kawekiu Kaiulaui
LunaiilO Observation-Disclosures, helress to
the Hawaiian throne has also received dis
patches from her aunt containing q record
OF recent events.
Mr. Davies. formerly British consul at
Honolulu in a letter to the Times assures
oil having property that s. b. Dole is q
man of character. refinement and unIm-
peachable honesty, aud that his present
position is guarantee of the gravity of the
crisis and the integrity with which 1t will
lie met.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WIN. III. ARMSTRONG % CO
n South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

Local Weather Report.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

lContinued on Second Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
AT he WORLDS FAIR.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, September
27.-Paid admissions at the Fair yester-
day were 1874, ,943.
SilYer-tongued orators. aglorious day
and a moderate railroad rate was the
secret OF the splendid success Of the
Indiana Day exercises. People poured
in from all points of the Hoosier State.
Commissioner Haven planned Aadiana
Day exercises a month ago, but be
found that all the speakers could not be
present, so he changed the date TO when
the orators could come aud Governor
Matthews issued another proclamation.
To-day he saw the fulfllment OF his
hopes.
Only one oration on the programme
was missing, and that was Senator
VOORHEES,, who found at the last minute
that he could not leave Washington.
When Governor Matthews raped the
audience to order at this mornings ses-
sion he looked out over a crowd that ex-
tended into and on top OF the adjoining
State buildings. Governor Matthews,
ex-President Harrison, ex-Secretary OF
the Navy R. w. Thompson, Gen. Lew
Wallace, James Whitcomb Riley and
other noted Hoosiers came in last
night.
The Fort Wayne band and the Iowa
State band alternated in filling the air
with music. After several selections
Governor Matthews called the audience
to order and made short address. The
Hoosier Nightingales Of Elkhart, Ind,
then sang.
Ex.President Harrison spoke. He Is
always favorite at the Fair and his
appearance caused great applause.
Mr.. Harrison spent a week at the Fair
some months ago, so he was no novice
in the description OF the beauties OF
the White City His speech was warm
ly received General Lew Wallace was
the next speaker. He delighted his
hearers. James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier Poet, gfve several recitations.
The last orator Of the day was ex-
Secretary OF the Navy K. w. Thorn p
,cr ,Jsa exercises were concluded by
a song by the Hoosier Nightingales.
The Odd Fellows held sway again to-
day Jointly with Indiana.
The Patriarchs Militant had another
competitive drill in the stock pavil-
lion.
The Association of American Exhibit
ors, at mass meeting held last night,
adopted resolutions emphatically pro-
testing against the resolution intro
duced In Congress by Congressman
Durburrow, asking that the Board OF
Lady Managers be given authority to
issue fac simile copies Of awarded med
ais and diplomas to expert workmen OF
the exhibitors. The resolutions will be
forwarded to Washington.
The total admissions to-day were
231, ,l26, OF which 1875, sol paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
IT WAS A GREAT DAY.
Indiana at the FaIr-Genersl Harrison
speaks-AImOst a Panic.

Indiana at the FaIr-General Harrison
speaks-AImost a Panic.
Associated Press Daily Worlds Fair SOeerdI.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Indiana's
celebration at the Worlds Fair was
nearly marred by serious accident
this afternoon, aud TO the cool headed
ness of ex-President Harrison is due in
a large measure the fact that 1t was
aVerted.
Gen. Harrison's presence at the In
diana building drew a large crowd.
People were jammed against the build
ing and extended back to the Illinois
building. 1t was swaying, unmanage-
able mass. Many women were right in
the thickest portion. When Gen. Har-
rison had been speaking but few
minutes the people surged forward In
their eagerness TO hear his words. Sud-
denly there was a scream from por-
ton of the crowd. A panic was
threatened. For an instant the crowd
surged and several women screamed
The ex-President realizing the
danger ceased speaking and with per-
feet GOODNESS urged the people to remain
quiet, at the same time mOtIoning them
back. A iainting woman was assisted
by Gen. Harrison and Commissioner
Haven to the platform and the ex-
President mounted a chair so the people
could see him and continued his speech.
The crowd soon ceased struggling. Two
other women who were on the point OF
fainting were carried out and cared for
bv ambulance surgeons, and the panic
which had threatened 10 assume serious
proportions was over.
In point of enthusiasm, and possibly
in numbers, Indiana can lay claim TO
the most successful State day at the
Fair. The ex-Presdent devoted most
OF his speech TO Indiana, praising her
people for their thrift, and eulogizing
the great soDs Of the State. de took
occasIoa TO denounce in most empha-
tic manner the lynching Of men In
many of the States. He said: "Obedi-
ence of the laws had been instiIled
in every mind. l know of nothing so
barbarous, tiendish and criminal as the
lvnchings that have occurred in our
land. Citizens should enroll themselves
in some law and order organization and
no matter how heinouS the crime, should
protect the criminal with his life as
disobedience to our laws is Of greater
moment. ConStableS and sheritfs should
be taught to know that every good citi-
zen is behind them in enforcing obe-
dience to the laws"
In speaking OF Chicago he twittingly
said that: "0ur pride in Indiana
would be increased if Chicago would
keep her prize fighters and train rob-
bers at home"
There were calls for Frederick Doug
lass and Thomas B. Reed, but the
former declined to speak and the ex-
Speaker could not be found.
A reception to the Governor and staff
and the speakers OF the day followed
in the building. Tonight there was
fire works on the lake front, in honor
Of the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
RUSSELL NOMINATED AGAIN.
Massachusetts Democrats Put Full
Ticket In the Field.

Massachusetts Democrats Put Full
Ticket IN the Field.
BOsToN, MASS, Septe 27.-The
Democratic State convention met In
Music Hall to-day and nominated full
State ticket. The delegates were called
to order at 11:30 by Chairman Josiah
Quincy, of the State Central Commit
tee. The various committees were
speedily appointed, and Congressman
Jos. II. O'Neill, OF Boston, was
elected permanent chirman. Al
ter making brief address
nominations were declared TO be In or
der. and John E. Russell was nomina-
ted for Governor by acclamation. John
B. Carroll, OF Springfield, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor, and the BAL
ance OF the ticket was made up as fol-
lows: For Secretary Of State, the Hon.
James w. Mcdonald, Of Marlborough;
for Treasurer aud Receiver General,
the Hon. Eben S. Stevens, OF Dudley;
for Attorney General, the Hon. Chas. 5.
Lilley, OF Lowell; for Auditor, the Hon.
John T. WheeIwright, Of Boston.
After reafirming the National Demo-
cratic platform Of 1892, the platform
declares that the country has conf
dence in Grover Cleveland, aud that
the President and Secretary Carlisle
are to be commended upon their atti-
tude towards the silver bill, which mas
brought financial aud inG ustrial disaster
upon the Country"
The lower house Of Congress is con-
graduated upon it's speedy action upon
silver repeal Ia response TO the Presl-
dents message. The Senate is called
upon to offer no undue delay OF the
peoples will.
The people are congratulated upon
the com plete overthrow Of the doctrine
OF McKinleyism and the election OF
govern ent pledged TO 3 general reform
OF the tariff for the benefit Of all classes
OF American citizens" and the speedy
reduction OF the tariff 10 a revenue
basis is confidently anticipated. A just
and liberal pension system Is favored
for all needy and deserving veterans;
'but," runs the platform, "we
recognize that Congress and not
the Pension Bureau must be
define the conditions under which pen
sions are to be granted, and we COM
mend the efforts of the present admin
istration to make the operation OF the
pension system conform 70 the plain
terms OF Congressional enactments aud
TO purge the pension roll OF frauds"
The election OF United States Sena-
tors by popular vote is demanded and
strict application Of the civil service Law
is favored. The convention then ad-
journed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28

Errors, aud 3; hits, Is and -; pitchers,
Terry, Carsey and Taylor; earned, Pitts
burg 8, Philadelphia 8; two-oase hits,
Bierbauer, Sharrott; three-base hits, Ter
ry, Delehanty; home run, Smith; sacrifice
hits, Beckley, Van Haltren and Terry,
Delehanty, Thompson, Sharrott aud Boyle;
double plays, Bierosuer and Beckley; first
base on balls, off Taylor 3, of Terry l; hit
by pitched ball, Van Haltren, Turner,
Boyle; struck out, Lyons 2, Bieroauer,
Turner.
At Chicago, the Colts took the third
straight game and the seasons series from
the Giants. Attendance 1870. Chicago,
Z, New York, 2; earned, and /; errors,
2 each; pitchers. Clausen and German and
Petty: umpire, Lynch.
At Louisville, the Bostons pulled out OF
4 tight place. Louisville 6, Boston q;
earned, and 8; errors, 9 and 5; hits, and
IL; pitchers, Wittrock and Gastrlght;
umpire, Hornung.
At Cleveland, Cleveland won by good
hitting. Cleveland s, Washington q; hits,
10 and IL; earned, and a; errors, 8 aud 4;
pitchers, Cuppy and Stevens; umpire,
Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28

ATLANTA, GA, September 27.-In re-
ply to letter from Governor Northen'
asking the President to give his posi-
tion on financial matters, Mr.. Cleveland
has sent the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASH
1NGToN, D. c., September 25' }
Hon. J. ". Northern,
MY DEAR SIR: l hardly know how TO
reply 70 your letter of the fifteenth In
stant. 1t seems to me that l am quite
plainly on record concerning the hnan-
cial question. Ny letter accepting Tue
nomination TO the presidency, Wheh
read in connection with 'ne
message lately sent to Congress-
in extraordinary session appears
TO me to be very explicit. want acur-
rency that is staple and safe IN the
hands of the people. will not know
ingly be implicated in a condition thaV
Justly make me in the least de-
gree anSwerabe to any laoorer or
farmer IN the United States lor
a shrinkage in the purchasing power
OF the dollar he has received for 1ull
dollars worth of work or for good
dollars worth of the product OF his toll.
not only want our currency 10 De ol
such a character that all kinds OF DOL
lars will be of equal purchasing
power at home, but l want 1t TO
be OF such character as VIII
demonstrate abroad our wisdom and
good faith, thus placing us upon nrm
foundation and credit among the ma
tions OF the earth. | want our imam
cisl conditions and the laws relating TO
our currency so safe and reassurlng
that those who have money will spend
and invest il in business and new enter
prises instead Of boarding 1t. =.
"You cannot cure fright by calling IL
foolish and unreasonable, and you can
not prevent the frightened man from
boarding his money. l want gooo1'
sound and stable money, and a condl-
tion OF confidence that will keep II In
use.
"Withfn the limits Of what l have
written, l am friend of silver, but l
believe its proper place in our currency
can only be fixed by readjustment OF
our currency legislation aud the
inauguration OF consistent and
comprehensive financial scheme.
| think such thing can
only be entered upon proftably and
hopefully after the repeal of the law
which is charged with all our financial
woes. In the present state Of the pub
lie mind this law cannot be built upon
nor patched In such way as to relieve
the situation.
II am therefore opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver by this
country alone and independently, and }
am in favor Of the immediate and un-
conditional repeal OF the purchasing
clause OF the 50 called Sherman law.
II confess l am astonished by the
opposition in the Senate to such prompt
action as would relieve the present un-
fortunate situation.
tMy daily prayer is that the delay
occasionen by such opposition may not
be the cause of plunglng the country
into deeper depression than it has yet
known, and that the Democratic party
may not be justly held responsible Tor
such catastrophe.
Yours very truly,
"GROVER CLEVELAND"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


THE North Wheeling Hospital is
crowded
THE Pacific Touring mill is being
painted and repaired.
JOHN p. CAMPBELL's residence, on
South Market street, is being repaired.
NEXT Monday evening in G. A. r.
Hall, some veterans OF this city will
hold big banquet.
TIE sewers at Twenty-fourth and
Market streets are reported as being In
bad sanitary state.
MISS NETTIE SNoDGRAss, an estima-
BILE young lady, OF South Martins Fer
ry, was buried yesterday.
CHAs. GEHRING, OF the South Side, a
B. & o. empoye, fell and got bad
cut In his head yesterday.
THE property on North Mair street,
near the Ravine House, owned by the
Michael Reilly estate, is being greatly
improved.
MRS. HENRY BABCocK, who lives
near the Stone Church, has two apple
trees in full bloom. This Is proving
quite a curiosity.
RICHARD SMITH, the noted guitar and
harmonica player, deligh ted number
of his friends yesterday, in North Weel-
ing, by elegant music.
The popular club Of the South Side,
the /. o. II. r., at recent meeting
elected George Bowers president and
Harry Wickham secretary.
THE South Side Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club will play for the dance IN
Kemple's Hall, at Twenty fourth and
Market streets this evening.
THE Knights Of Rest beat the Incline
Whittlers yesterday afternoon In
game OF base ball. The score was 26
TO 6. and a good crowd saw the game.
A NORTH WHEELING druggist is look
ing for a person OF that section OF the
city, who has skipped the town, with
SIS OF the pharmacists "1ong green"
ENGINE 1876, the yard engine 20, on
the 3. dS o., collided at the foot OF
Twenty.fourth street yesterday. Both
engines we're some damaged, but no one
was hurt.
BY special invitation crowd OF
South Side young men went yesterday
to Balzer's ale brewery. on the South
Side, where they bad excellent refresh
ments and an elegant time.
TONIGHT the North Wheeling Liter
ary and Athletic Club will give big
dance at their club house, at the head
Of Seventh street. Bachmsn's orcnes-
ira will furnish music.
FoR two weeks now heaps Of dirt have
been piled along the water main on
Seventh street. There are complaints
OF this, as people fear that when IL rains
the mud will be washed into cellars and
even into doors along Main street.
THos. 3. CURRAS. formerly engaged
by the street car company as BLACK
smith at the car barns. has built him
self a neat shop on Eof street, between
Thirty. fifth and Thirty-slxth streets.
He will conduct general blacksmith
ing aud horse shoelng business there.
MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday 10 James Arthur, native OF
Ohio county, aged 90, and Catharine
Mary Mclean, a native OF Ohio county,
aged 2l; also, TO Frank Wagner. na-
tive of Washington county, o., aged %,
and Amelia Grebe, native OF Wheel
Ing. aged %.
FoR two weeks water has been soak
Ing into peoples cellars near Seventh
and Market streets. The leak could not
be found until few days ago, when IL
was discovered that the water came
! from broken hydrant pipe. Much an
noyance was caused By this, and she
leak has been stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
THE ITALIAN AMBASSADORSHIP.
Mr.. Whitney Makes Publio Part of = Let
ter written by Mr. Cleveland on the sub
i.or Won Alan ia, iusIIV AHsailed,

Mr.. Whitney Makes Public Part OF . Let
ter written by Mr. Cleveland on the sub
iecU-Van Allen Uuj Justly ASsailed.
New YORK, September 27.-Hon, w.
c.. Whitney this evening makes pu0llc
a letter in reply to certain allegations
connecting hun with the appointment
of j. j. VauAien TO the Italian mission.
Mr.. Whitney replies to the published
statement that President Cleveland was
"disgusted with the idea OF appointing
VanAlen, aud he tried TO avoid 1t. On
the other haud he had MIR. Whltney's
promise 10 MIR. VanAien to face. Mr..
Whitney told the President Of his pro-
mise and urged its fufment."
The ex Secretary of the Navy, in sup
port of denial OF Ine aooVe statement.
gives for publication letter addressed
by him TO the President under date OF
June 20, in part as follows:
Il made il clear To everybody In the
campaign tnat 1 would assume no OBJ
legations, implied or expressed, as TO
offices or appointments, aud you are
quite aware that you have not oeen
asked 10 perform any contracts OF tniS
nature, 50 far as know.
"Mr. Van Alien is Il gentleman and
gave what ne contrib uted TO the cam
paicp freely, and from an interest in the
success of tue party. He had previous
jy identified himself warmly with the
marty in Rhode Island, his candidacy
mas the support Of nearly every proml-
neut party man ia his State.
I have been called upon by
these men. l therefore break the
silence which l have heretofore main
tanned since the inauguration, to say
that know Mr.. VanAlen very well,
and that he is. in my judgment, in
every way adapted 10 the position
which ne seeks, and that l sincerely
hope that the malicious stories which
have found their way into print will
not affect MIN adversely.
There is no obllgatlUn upon you to
appoint him To any Office; but there is
the additional reason for appointing him
that AS the result OF very patriotic,
very generous and cordial support Of
the party when friends were lew, he
has been accused Of dishouoraols bar
gaming. This, as you know, IS the first
time yoa have been approached oy me
on the subject OF appointments"
Mr.. Whitney adds that Mr.. Van
Allen had the support OF mis- State for
this appointment; was personally
kpown 10 the President, and was Sc
Iected as gentleman deemed compe-
tent and ut for the post
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28

stained from the slightest renectlon Oy
inuendo or otherwise upon the Senator
from MARYLAND. His disclaimer was
made while that Senator was speaking
and should have been sufficient. Ii IL
was NOT IL was because that which
ranked was not the PRETENDED seDt'-
ment which the Senator from Maryland
may have had that he was misquoteo,
or might be nisjudged, because OF
his vote upon the seating OF
the Senators from the three States
referred to. 1t appeared to be because
he (Mr. Wolcott) had characterized MIN
as one of a steering committee. "de
was quick to recognize that he was
meant continued Mr.. Woeott. !
named him not by name. He has named
himself II he is the steerer, he ought
not to object to reference
to 1t from this side. l should not rise
to reply to his insinuations were 1t not
that he has seen fit to suggest that l
had listened at the committee room
doors"
~ did not say that" replied Mr..
Gormsn. II said if he had taken his
information from eavesdroppers who
were at committee room doors"
Mr.. Wolcott said the Senator from
MARYLAND knew that he would scorn
dishonorablo methods. He character
ized as untrue the statement that the
resolution was introduced TO consume
time. when the Senator from mary
land asks US to conduct this debate
without feeling, vixen he asks us
TO yield TO quick ana
speedy vote, and the Senator from
Rhode Island, the great State laugh
ter which he represents, having pro-
tected in this Congress every
petty Yankee notion that has pro-
lection, says he will take every
means to secure a speedy vote, so
that the country shall not be further
humiliated; when the country is over
whelmed with suffering, when the peo'
pie are sitting by poverty stricken
hearth stones, looking starvation In the
face, he does not know what he asks.
Mr.. Jones, (Dem., Ark.,) submitted
an amendment Intended TO be pro-
posed by him to the repeal bill pro-
viding for a commission of three
Senators, three representatives. and
three other persons TO be selected by
the President TO examine into the tnan-
cial condition OF the government aud
the people OF the United States.
Mr.. Teller (Rep., COLI then addressed
the Senate on the repeal bill. Before
he concluded his remarks the Senate
went intG executive session, and soon
afterward adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
A Hold Bunco Game.

BUTLER, PA, September 27.-A bold
bupco game was played here to-day,
aud in consequence Nicholas Mangle is
315 worse of than he was yesterday.
Three sleek individuals succeeded in
getting old Mr.. Mangle TO draw up
his account at the Butler County
National Bank to that amount
in order to buy from them a
QUANTITY OF gold dust which they had
received from some Western gentlemen
OF train robbing proclivities who did
not care to present their yellow COM
modify to the regular banking institu-
tions Of the city. The banker who
cashed the check suspected something
wrong and in very short time the film
fam was made known. Two men are
under arrest at Greenville under suspi-
eion of being the workers Of the scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-28
Big Road Race.

PITTsBURG, Pa, September 27.-
Seventy-6ye Of the best bicycle road
riders in Western Pennsylvania, East
ern Ohio and West Virginia will COM
pete in the great road race from Buf-
falo to Pittsburg, which starts at 4
o'clock next Friday afternoon. The
race has been arranged by the EUe,ltng
Press, OF this city, and the contestants
leave Plttsburg In special train for
Buffalo tomorrow morning, accompa-
MED by a couple OF hundred OF their
friends. The start will be made from
in front of the Buffalo postoffice, and
the leaders are expected to finish In
less than twenty-four hours. The dis
tance covered will be 243 miles.