davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
SITUATION In HAWAII.
Little Sentiment in Favor Of q Republic-An-
: nexation Gaining Ground.

HONOLULU. May 4-The proposition to
establish the Hawaiian republic is not
gsining ground. Wilcox. representing the
Hawaiian interest In the scheme. through
the Liberal. has abandoned the agitation
and the paper has suspended for the time
being. Col. Volney n. Ashford confesses
be has concluded to wait and as
certain what the United States intends
doing before proceeding further. The
Spreckles boom for q republic has also
apparently come TO naught. At q meeting
OF the planters called by Spreckeis, April
%, the latter explained his ideas In detail,
aud offered fer adoption q communication
to President Cleveland opposing annexa-
ton because OF the difficulties it would
place In the way of obtaining cheap labor
for plantation work. The matter was re-
ferred without much discussion. and. at
q subsequent meeting. the communication
vas shelved. Nothing has been done to-
ward psnsioning the depOsed queen.
President Dole declines to state the atti-
tude OF the provisional government to this
plan.
A convention OF the Hawaiian Patriotic
League assembled May i TO frame q memo
rial TO Commissioner BiouDt. expressive of
the natives wishes in the matter of gov
ernment Petitions were presented by the
country districts for perpeIuation Of
the monarchy and opposing an
~nexation, for p~erpetuating indie
pendenoe and the continuance of
the Hawaiian flag at Honolulu. A COM
mittee was appointed to draw up In secret
session u resolution TO be presented TO the
United States commissioners. and the con-
vention adjourned. The memorial was pre-.
sented to Mr.. BlOunt from the committee,
May 2.
Numerous delegations have called on
Commissioners Blonnt. To one Mr.. Blount
said: IL do not want to go TO any other
islands. i have taken upon myself the re-
moval of the flag aud | want TO remain
here SO as TO call troops ashore in case Of
trouble" One delegation Informed Mr..
Biount that in case the islands were an
nexed the natives wonld insist on voting.
The situation summarized 10 this: The
provisional government believes itself
strong enough TO quell any internal disturb
ance and maintein itself IN authority. The
finances are ample for carrying on the gov.
ernment. The annexation sentiment is
quietly strengthening. hut delay in the set
clement of the question is injurious to bus
mess interests.
The United States steamship Adams ar
rived April 20, and relieved the Mohicsn,
which started ~homeward May 1. Admiral
Skerrett transferred his flag to the Boston
and took mp his quarters Oh shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
NEW DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Business Agent Schuliz Directed to Organize
One for Painters and Paper Hangers.

1he settlement of the paper hangers
strike ave the union much satisfaction
yesterday because of the results upon the
score of unionism. The compromise may
not have been quite all that was wanted.
but the fact that the painters and paper
hangers who derive their charter from one
grand body, and yet who have never been
brought very close together. will now
unite to form q district labor. is thought
by the union to be q very desirable end.
and to ave made the strike worth the two
weeks of the enforced idleness. The settle-
ment brings to the front the business
agent. known before the term became
stee ped with prejudice as the walking dele
gate. Mr.. Schultz. Of the Painters Union.
He has been instructed to take the neces-
sary steps to organize the district %connoil.
The effect will be 10 make the two trades q
sort of close corporation. Neither will
work on any job where nonuuion men of
the allied trade are hired. The combined
strength of the two unions will be 1875 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
Miss Reid.
PAR III.
IL. Selection for piano
(First movement, Concerto. L minor. .Chopin
Mas tNaftlnw
Tuesday Evening. May 23.

"e"t ="
PART Mr.. ARENs, Conductor.
FIRST PART OF ST. PAUL. Mendelssohn.
Cborus-"Lord, Thou Alone Art God"
Choral-''To God on High"
soprano Recitative-"And the many That Be-
First and Second Bass Duet-"we Verify Have
Heard"
Chorus-"Now, This Man Ceaseth Not
Soprano Recitative-"And All that Sat In the
Council"
Tenor Recitative-(Stephenl
Chorus-Take Him Away"
Soprano Aria-"Jerusalem."
Chorus-"stone Him. Death"
Tenor Recitative-"Apd Tney Stoned Him."
Choral-"To Thee. o Lord"
Soprano Recltatiye-"And the Witnesses"
Chorns-"Happy and Blessed are They"
Tenor Recitaive-"And saul Made Havoc OF the
Church"
Bass Aria-"Consu,ne Them ALL"
Alto Recitatiye and Arioso-"But the Lord is
Ladies' Chorus-''saul. Why Persecutest Thou
Chorus-"Rise Up. Arise"
Choral-"Sleepers. Wake, a Voice is Calling"
Tenor Reeitanve-"Aud HIS Companions"
Bass Aria-.O God. Have Mercy"
Tenor keeiiative-'And there Was a Disciple"
soprano Recitative-"And Ananias Went His
Chorus-"O. Great is the Depth"
Miss Juch. Miss Stein,
Mr.. Sanger.
PART TI-MR. SEIDL, Conductor.
1. .Second Polonaise".
-. ARIA, "hnOWccL iuOu tuo Lana
Miss Juch.
3. Case Noisette-The "Nutcracker"-
new ballet suitel- .---------.Tschaikowsky
tdl overture miniature. I'd Danse Chino,se.
tbl Marcne characteristique. t) Danse DIES
merlitons.
t) Danse Russe Irepak- U C0sdgne
Miss Reid.
B. Spring Fantasia, Lilies Springtide". .Arens
Conducted by the composer1
6. Prologue from Ill Pagliacci"-tTh Clowns,
New opera. frat timel
2. The Meistersin gers Quintet. Act IID..-.----
acn6r
Eva. $500. Miss Juch Walter. ......Mr. Rieger
Magdalena. Miss Stein David ..---.Mr. stephens
Hans 6achs------Mr. Sanger.
Wednesday Afternoon, May "a.
!. sinfonia Pastorale tho. 6l........ Beethoven
t) Cheerful impressions on arriving in the
country.
Coz Scene by the brook.
(l Peasants Incorporating. Thunder
storm Shepherds song. Glad and
thankful feelings after the storm.
Miss Reid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
Ienetlus ponnelly Sued for Libel.

ST. PAUL, May 13.-The war between the
two factions Of the Farmers Alliance
reached a climax last evening when DR..
Everetr w. Fish. editor of the Great West,
brought suit against lgnstius Donnelly for
So, 600 for defamation of character, and
against George l.. StOughton. editor of the
Representative. for criminal libel. In the
Issue of the Representative. published yes
terdav afternoon. Senator Donnelly said
over his own signature: II plainly, dis
tinctly and u~neauivocally charge Everett
w. Fish. while editing a newspaper called
the Great West. with having at different
times. and especially during the political
campaigns of 1890 and 1892. while pretend
ing TO support the reform ticket, taken
large sums of money. TO tbou-
sands of dollars. from officers of the Re-
publican State central committee. make
this charge deliberately and invite Everett
w. Fish TO begin proceedings against me
for libel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14

A@NNS-NNAetA ISM
Black Silk Lace, three and
5 four inches wide, &c a yard.
s Real Torchon Lace, D
inches wide, regular price
1Oc, at DC a yard.
5 Point d. Irlande Lace,
white and ecru, at DC a yard.
} Black Silk Lace Flounc-
B ing, 40 inches wide, regular
} price 81, at SOC a yard.
) All-silk black Drapery
} Net, AZ inches wide, re-
; duced from So to So a yard.
B Black Silk Guipure Lace,
} 10 inches wide, worth T5c,
B for 49c a yard.
( Prints-west Aisle.
8 The Parkhill Zephyrs are
( among the seasons prettiest
{ fabrics. We have just re-
s ceived a lot of new patterns,
( which will 90 on sale to-
{ morrow at 15c a yard-an
$ extremely low price, quail
{ ity considered.
( We have afine assortment
3 Of printed Lawns in a wide
( range Of patterns and prices
3 from 10c to 15c.
) See the fine line of 12lac Wash
) Goods in our window.
r Dress Goods-west Aisle.
B 30 inch Satin Berber
B Cloth in a variety Of good
B colors with white pin dot
B and diagonal effects. On
B Monday, 29c a yard, worth
B 39c.
B 46-inch Vigereaux Suit
3 ings in tan, brown, gray and
( green mixtures at 75c a
3 yard, actually worth 81 a
B yard. An ideal fabric for
3 travelling and street wear.
Doesn't show dust-always
) looks we'll.
) Center Bargain Table.
/ Here is something of
( special interest. Kai-Kai
( Silks, the best and prettiest
( of all washable silk fabrics.
will be sold on Monday at
S49c a yard.
! Mrlinery-second Floor.
! A very stylish White
( English Sailor, with white
; gros grain band, for $1.65.
( Leghorns in all colors
and in all popular shades.
s Two especially good val
( ues in trimmed hats sell at
1925 and 1926. They
come in black and colors
( and are literally trimmed
with flowers, ribbons. laces,
etc.
/ An u~ntrimmed black
8Straw Hat in a variety of
shapes for 35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
AT TEE VAUDEVILLE THEATERs.

Miss Ada Gray in "Easr Lynns'' and 1.-TWO
Old Cronies" st the Park.
The Park Theater will have two attrac-
lions this week. both of which are well e-
tablished in the popularity of the patrons
of this house. At both performances to-
morrow. Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss
Ada Gray will appear in the dual role of
Lady Isabel and Madame Vine. in the new
East Lynne" Miss Gray has been identified
with this play for SO many years that her
work in 1t Is we'll known. The drama itself
has u perennial popularity. and seldom fails
to draw large audiences here as elsewhere.
1t is strongly emotional, and pathetic to an
extreme In certain scenes. Miss Gray is
snlted TO the leading roles, and has made
them peculiarly her OWL.
The latter part of the week the Park will
have q return engagement of the Wills
Comedy Company, which played there
earlier In the season In one OF the best
known of the fs~rce-comedies. 1.-TWO Old
Cronies." The piece is full of songs, spe-
~cialties and amusing complications, and
the company, which has been considerably
strengthened since it's last appearance here,
now includes suoh capable people as ohm
Il. Wills, Monte Collins, John Ierrett.
Eugene Harvey. Lewis Wallace, Miss Mad
elain Marshall. Mss Violet st. Clair. Miss
Louise Hunter. and Miss Norma Wills, q
~ell-know Soulrette.
EInprre Theaser.
The novelty feature. and a very attract
i've portion of the shows al the Empire next
week. commencing tomorrow matinee.
will be the "CrinoIine Dance" II is an en-
tirely new creation In the terpsichorean
art. and has never been seen In Indianapo-
lis. The dance Is said to be exciting, and
IL destined to reiagate the time worn skirt
dance TO the shades of oblivion. for q time
at least. But there will be other attrac-
lions at the play house. The Marie Sanger
Company. which will be the attsction. Is
beaded by Miss Nettie Won Beig. who co.
cuples a prominent place IN burlesque.
Another feature is the "Bowery Quadrille."
Tbs combustion includes fifteen Lariesene
stare. ten comedians. and IN all thirty-fve
performers. Ihn performance in addition.
TO ten specialtles. comprises the comedietta,
"a scene IN Elysla' and the burlesque "A
Neapolitian Maiden" In the cast are Anplo
Whitney. Sadie Collins. Lottie Williams
and many others. The speciality stars in
clude Fox and Ward. Gallagher and Grif-
lin, Frank Lstona. the four Vivids. the
Sisters ! ale and Brown and Harrison.
Underlined Ia appear at the Umpire
next week is the Denver" Ed Smith and
Peter Maher sggre cation of speciality stars.
Wrestling at tn. Empire.
The demand for seats 10 very large for
the wrestling match to take place at the
I'm pire next Tuesday evening. between
Bert scheIler. of this city. and WIN. +.
Clark. of Dayton. The style of the match
will be catch-as-catch-csn, best two in
three bouts. for q purse of 500. The match
will take place at the olese of the regnlsr
performance. the men going on the mat at
1913. The men are exporE wress.crs. and
usn a ~. a~..fIAne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
Tile New York Store.
The New York Store.
Established 1851
Established 1881

Thousands have been to see the Rugs.
Not a single voice has been raised in Crltl-
cism. Words of praise are heard ON every
side. This is undoubtedly the finest colleC-
ton of Oriental Rugs that ever came to In
dianapolis. We don't say it because it
sounds big, but because it is the unqualified
truth.
The sale of Rugs begins Monday, at
1890 a. M, rain or shine. Every Rug sold
to the highest bidder.
After the close of the Rug Sale there will be offered a limited
number of pieces of fine Parlor Furniture. 1t has been in stock about
a year, and experience has demonstrated that when people pay az
much as W e had to ask for this, they had the furniture made to their
own order and taste. We will not carry this class of goods In stock
any more, preferring to make it when 1t is needed
We don't expect to get anything like the original price for these
pieces. They will 90 to the highest bidder without reserve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14
MIR. Arenas L-otur. on "waxner."

Ihr. Arenss L-Ctufe On "WHgner.
Mr.. Arens. the director Of the local chorus
of the festival. has an interesting lecture
on Wagner and His Works." and. on ac-
count of the present interest in che SUBJ
ject IL has been arranged to have him
deliver 10 ct Plymouth Church next Thurs.
day evening. Mr.. Arens will particularly
discuss the WagnerIsn works that are to
be given ct the festival. and his address
promises TO contain much interesting in
formation TO prospective patrons. Ii will
be tree. and a special invitation is extend
cd to the various musical societies of the
city to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14

We think we have the
best selected and most
} varied stock of flowers and
trimmings of all kinds III
Indiana. We would be glad
to have your opinion.
Pictures-second Floor.
We have exercised our
best taste in the selection
and framing of 100 Fitch
ings. They are genuine
artists proofs-every one is
signed with a we'll known
name. We think the selec-
lions particularly choice.
; The frames are of white
) enamel with gold trimming
! and ornamental corners.
The size over all is about
1888 inches, some a trifie
larger, measmuchsmalle
You'd hardly expect to get
{ them under $3.50 or 81, but
{ we are going to sell just 100
of them at $1.98. AT that
{ price we feel justified in
limiting the number sold to
each buyer-ycu may have
two, no more. Why do we
{ do it? We want you to
know about our Picture De-
partment and we are willing
to pay you for coming.
} Basement.
; Rogers Bros. A 1, New
York Store Souvenir poons,
at 19c, worth SOC.
{ Choice of five, four-bottle,
{ silver : plated Casters at
}$l.59; less than half price.
A beautiful, twelve-pieoe,
decorated Toilet Set for
1878. We venture to say
that you never saw any
5 thing near as good for the
money.
5 An entirely new pattern
3 in Dinner Sets, pretty as
5 China and only $14 for a
112-piece set.
Gold band China Bread
and Butter Plates, 125c.
} Two-quart Glass Pitcher
SIC.
} Three-quart Glass Pitcher
Toe.
; Large glass tray, 6 glasses
and a pitcher for SIC, worth
}$1.35.
Decorated China Cup,
) Saucer and Plate for 49,.
} A few japanese Jardi-
} nieres will be sold on Mon
day at just half price.
} Japanese Earthen Tea
POT 123c.
( Japenese Cream Pitcher
&c.
; PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14

Draperies-Eastman schsslcher & Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14

6. Grand duet from La Juive" .Helevey.
Rachel. Miss Juch. EudoXia. Miss Fabris.
z. Overture and Bacahanale. Wagner.
From the Paris version of 'Tannhauser and
the Chorus of Sirens.'D By the Misses Ber-
telle, Osborn. LAWN. Maurer and Mesdames
Northrop. Baldwin, Riegg and
Tu.sduv N.att,.a MAJ %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-14

chmidt
Harp.-..........Mr. Cheshire.
8. Selection for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r
Miss COttlow.
8. Parsifal, the Flower Girl' Scene. 49, Wagner
First tiineD
Miss Amanda Fabris, Miss FioHa NJ. Bertelle,
Miss Gertrude Stein. Nine. Elizabeth Northrop,
Nine. Adele Baldwin. Miss Marie Maurer.
The Misses Lucy Osborne and Sarah LAWN,
Mr.. VIM. stephens and Orchestra.
Wednesday Evening, May 24-tGrand Wss-
ner Night
PART L-MR. ARENs, Conductor.
Lohengrin,
Ol Arrival OF Lohengrin-
Grand Prayer and Finale. Act L
Sololsts, Chorus, Orchestra
tcl Lisa entering the cathedral, Act IL
Sololsts. Chorus, Orchestra
tj Prelude and bridal procession, Act III
(Sung by soloists OF city,
Soloists, Chorus. Orchestra.
Elsa. Miss Fabris; Lohengrin; Mr.. stcphens;
ortrud. Miss Stein; Telramund, Mr.. g. W. Ter
gusOn; King Henry. Mr.. sanger.
Mr.. Seidl. Conductor.
Tristan anu Isolde, Love aud Death"
Isolde, Miss Juch.
Tanuhauser,
t) Song to the Evening star. Act III
Mr.. q. w. Ferguson.
T Ia sep Mr' s IeIasi aV Schneider. Mr.. Fer.
gnson; Wolfram, Mr.. e. W. Fergusson; Biterolf.
Mr.. - -; Walter. Mr.: Rieger; Reinman, Mr..
BUSHNELL; Landgrave. Mr.. Sanger.
PART III.
Group OF songs, composed by Wagner for So
prano.
1860 (dD "Schmerzen" Heart
1862 tl "Traune' (Dreams).--. First time.
1S4l t) "wiegenlied' Cradle
Miss jnch.
Piano accompaniment by Mr.. Seidl.
ParSifal. Prelude and "Gl0riiicatiO on"
Orchestra.
1.-The Walkure," Grand scene OF the Valkyries,
Act Ill.
Brunhilde. Nine. Garcia Riegg; Sieglinde. Miss
Emma Juch; Gerhilde, Mme. Elizabeth North
rOp; Orlinde, Miss Amanda Fabris; Waltraute,
Miss Matrie Maurer; Scbwertleite, Miss Lucy Os-
borne; wige. Miss Sarah LAWN; Siegrune,
Miss Gertrude May SteIn; Grimgerde. Nine.
Adele Baldwin,; Miss Flora Bertelle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Goodman Returns to Galveston.

GALVESTON, Aug. 25.-Detective
Jordan arrived here late tonight from
Ell Paso with Henry Goodman, late
bookkeeper of the North Galveston
Lapd and Improvement company, who
is wanted for embezzlement from Reu-
ben Reese, receiver of said company.
Goodman was Immediately upon his
arrival conveyed to the private quart
ers of Chief of Police Jordan for ex-
animation. and reporters were ex-
cluded. Goodman while en- route
wired Thomas Ballinger of the law
firm of Willie, Campbell & Bal.
linger, counsel for the receiver of the
North Galveston Land and Improve
ment company, that he would arrive
tonight, accompanied by d. G. Jor-
dan. He seems to take his arrest
with indifference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
CALL FOR DEMOCRATS.
CHAIRMAN MATLOCK ASKS DEMOCRATS
TO UPHOLD CLEVELAND.
Suggests That Meetings be Held to Voice
Democratic Sentiment on the Financial
Question and Democrats Demon
strate Their Loyalty to
the Platform.

FORT WORTH, Aug 22.-Hon. A. L.
Matlock, chairman of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee has issued
the following:
To the Democrats of Texas
The efforts being made by the enc
mics of Democracy in Texas to dis
rupt the Democratic party. as we'll as
the attempt by some misguided Dem
ocrats to bring into disrepute the ad-
ministration of President Cleveland
by assailing his recent message and
his policies, claims at your hands
serious consideration.
The president, as the faithful guard
ian of the rights and interests of the
people and in obedience to the de-
mands of the Democratic platform,
has recommended to congress the
immediate repeal of the Sherman
act, which he believes to be one
of the chief causes of the present I'M
paralleled financial distress, and it re-
mains to be seen whether the Demo-
Gratis of Texas will stand by him in his
earnest efforts to carry out the ex-
pressed will of the party.
In order that all Democrats who de.
sire the maintenance of the advance
ment of the Democratic party in Texas
may have an opportunity to emphasize
their adherence to demands of the
national Democratic platform, their
approval of the message of the presi,
dent and their confidence in his ad,
ministration, it is deemed advisable
that meetings be called by friends of
the administration at their earliest
convenience in their different localities,
and that resolutions be adopted ex-
pressing their approval Of the cour.
ageous course of the president and
their confidence in his integrity,
patriotism and his ability to carry Out
the will of Democracy as expressed n
the national Democratic platform.
A. L. MATLoCK,
Chairman Democratic State Executive
Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
Books Do Not Make Men.

Masses of accurate knowledge existed in
the world before books began-witness the
older triumphs and architecture and ny
draulics-and much of it was handed on
from generation to generation, as the Sc.
crets of farming and cattle breeding are
now, without any writing at all. Even
knowledge, therefore, does not belong only
to the men of books, who, in all depart
ments, rather preserve than create it, while
efficiency seems almost to belong to those
who study little.
There are exceptions. of course, like Mr..
Gladstone, who reads everything, but sway
over mankind has not belonged principally
to readers and has not infrequently be-
longed to men who despised books, finding
in themselves and their experience, or, in
few cases, in their own genius, better
guides.-London Spectator
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-31
TALKS LIKE A DEMOCRAT.
JUDGE WATTS APPEALS FOR UNITY OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
Suggests that the Executive Committees
Meet and Settle Differences and If They
Refuse Then Democrats Organize
County and Precinct Machinery.

DALLAS, Aug. 25.-Judge A. II.
Watts OF this city, for many years on
the supreme bench, and one of the
leaders ST the Clark forces in the
state, thinks is time to call a
halt. The judge wants a COM
promise and Democratic unity.
Judge Watts published an open letter
in the Times-Herald today which
created quite sensation in political
circles of this city. The matter is as
follows:
II am decidedly in favor of the unit
of democratic factions in Texa 1t
seems to me that most imperative
necessity demands that past d fer:
ences be buried and the factions be
united upon the eternal principles of
Democracy.
For the first time in many years the
Democrats of Texas are confronted by
a united and strong opposing party, a
party whose demands if carried out
would, in the opinion of many of our
ablest hen, bring disaster upon the
entire country.
AS matter of course, unity among
the Democrats In this state should be
secured by conciliatory action No
one should be asked to do anything
humiliating or be expected or confess to
previous error. Let the past be abso-
lutely forgotten, and each and every
Democrat, with his face turned to the
future, march on to the accomplish
ment of the grand destiny that oughtto
await this great commonwealth if con.
trolled by Democratic principles. If
the committees will not corporate
in restoring unity to the party then
let the Democrats of every precinct
get together and begin the work of
reorganization. The machinery OF
the party is of little Importance, as
that can be constructed in q day. /
desire unity because the state demands
it. l desire it upon terms fair and just
to each and every Democrat. Respect
fully, A. Il. WATTS.