davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
the part of the House eonferees anu o,a- ra-
ers which they did not specify, ID
Election upon the Senate conferees.

the part of the House conferees and 9th
ers. which they did not SPECIFY, a'
Election upon the Senate conferees.
WHAT THE HOUSE MAY DO.
The nar,,amentarians busted themselves
with the House rules TO see what remedy
the House would have in case the Hili
resolution passed. The prevailing opinion
was that the House could pass the sen
ate bill at any time. This was the view
taken by the conferees. Others insisted
that the bill was out of the hands or 'ne
House while in conference. and II the sen
ate took any radical step, such as laying
the bill on the table, or indefinitely post
poning consideration, il would not be with
in the power of the House to pass the
Senate bill and thus consummate tarin
legislation. rz
In case the Senate conferees are recalled
the House conferees say they Will hoid
the bill and wait for the Senate TO send
them other conferees. If the Senate ooeS
not do so the House confereeS VIII %
necessity, report the facts, the bill ana tEe
papers back to the House for such action
as il may desire TO take.
Senator Brice. speaking or the SltuatloH
tonight, said that for the first time he
had to admit that the chances Tor the oiii
are not good, but he believed tnst the paldI
liamentary tange would be Strengthened
out so that the Senate bill could be passed
brushing aside all parliamentary cob
webs" he said, land using common sense,
there is no reason why the House cannot
at any time concur in the Senate amend
ments and pass the bill. If the Senate
should now take some further action, ike
indefinite postponement 1T might COM
plicate affairs"
In presenting his resolution to-day SEN
ator Hill did what has been in contemola-
tion IN one form another for almost
week l. has been held back in Difference
10 the wishes of the conferees themselves,
who have been indisposed 10 have such a
question precipitated as long as there was Was
any hope of reaching an agreement; Inc
significant points i'm connection with To-
days proceedings were the votes or sucn
Senators as Allen, Blanchard, Gibson, Hill:
Murphy Palmer and Pugh in favor OF
considers ton of the Hill resolution, the
statement of Senator Harris as TO the
points of difference in the bill and the
promise of Senator Vest to give all the
facts in detail If the Hill resolution should
pass Among the votes of the Senators
there is at least large sprinkling OF Dem
ocratic Senators who have grown I'M
patient at the delay in conferences, snow
ing that there is a growing sentiment Tor
a disposition of the question in some way
at the earliest practicable time. The Re-
nublcans claim that the bill Is in very
critical situa tion and most of them pro-
fess to believe that indefinite postpone
r;ent is i'm the near future. Senator Hill
expects his resolution to be adopted to-
morrow by practically the same vote that
was against going into executive session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
The Latest scheme.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia special dispatch
from Washington says: Since the tarin
conference adjourned this evening the
House conferees have determined to accept
all the Senate amendments and get the bill
back to the House before the Senate can
pass a resolution postponing action upon 1t.
The plan is to have the House concur in
all the Senate amendments and immediate
ly pass separate bills putting sugar, coal
and iron on the free list. This is the pro-
gramme tonight. 1t may not be adhered
to any longer than any other programmes
that have been agreed upon. but it is the
plan now Such action would be COM
pete surrender on the part of the House
and the President to the Senate, and ii was
a distasteful dose for the House conferees
to swallow, but they talked the matter over
during the evening and came to the conclu-
sion there was nothing else they could do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
"a East Washington St.
rRTELEPHONE 1853.
WTELEPHoNE 1853.

This is great Lemon weather, and
we are headquarters for fine Lemons
at low prices. Fresh car received
yesterday. Choice Messina Lemons,
per dozen, 15c. Special price box.
Fine assortment of Toilet Soaps at
ssbouf half price.
Fancy wrapper, scented Soaps, 3
cakes In box, for lie; orth 25c.
Finest Bath Soap, splendid quail
ity, large cake. ...................... Sc
Tar Soap, hest quality. &c
II White Wax Candles for .15c
Matches per box, 200. OO...... 1c
Brooms, good ones, each. Zoe
Fancy Mixed Pickling Spice per Ib zoe
Extra Strong Cider Vinegar per
SaAIoH. zoe
Cider Vinegar. 80 grain, per gal. .I5c
Amber Table syrup, splendid quail
ity, per gal. ..................... 3Oc
Boston Baked Beans, 3 Ib. can for. Zoe
Cheaper than you can buy the
beans for1
New Prunes, medium size, fine
quaiaty, per lb. .-....--....... &c
Valencia Raisins per Ib. ......... Sc
English Currapts per HI. BE
In Teas and CORees we are leaders.
Best goods at about half what others
charge.
Our well known elegant fresh
Crackers 1-2c per Ib.
We do as we advertise; never mis-
represent; sell trashy goods;
guarantee everything sold by US as
represented or cheerfuIly refund your
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
RESIGNED UNDER FIRE
PRESIDENCY OF THE ATCHIsON SUR
RENDERED. BY j. w. REINHART.
Expert Little's RepOrt-The Rail-
way Magnate's Reasons.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-J. w. Reinhart,
president and one of the receivers Of the
Atchison. Topeka & Sante Fe Railroad
Company. has resigned his position. On
Aug. Mr. Reinhart. before receiving or
being officially informed of the
contents of Mr. Littles report,
sent the following letter to the
board of directors of the Atchison COM
pany, and similar letter was also placed
in the hands of w. III. Peckham, counsel
of the Union Trust Company. to be pre-
sented to the court;
''Gentlemen-I hereby tender my resigna-
tion as president and director of the Atch-
ison. Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Conn
pa a1d % REQUEST 5aa YOU w Of f5
auxiliary companies composing the system,
and that the directors OF such companies
will please consider such copy as my resig
nation as president and director of each
OF said companies.
The recent examination of the accounts
OF the company, undertaken with my
hearty approval, has called attention TO
certain methods of statement which have
cism. So far as i have seen no imputa ton
has been made upon my personal integ,
to the slightest degree by reason of the
matters criticised. Certain features of my
administration have, however, been so gen
or wrongly. l am no longer in full harmony
with those interested in the property. l am
lndl my Iurlner continuance as
the president of the company might be
an obstacle in the way of speedy and
successful reorganization of the
property. have no desire to
impair in any way the efforts
now being made or which may be made
hereafter to put the property on a sound
basis for successful operation. Under these
circumstances IL seems hardly fair that
should continue to operate the property.
even though confident as / am, that ulti
mately my course will be found to have
been TO the interest of all.
II wish TO add, in justice to myself, that
| am also impelled 10 take this course by
the fact that my health has for some
time been seriously impaired, and i do not
feel that, even under the most favorable
conditions. / ought longer to continue the
strain and responsibility of the position.
Thanking the board for the confidence re-
posed in me, remain, very respectfully,
- w. REMNANT"
The general reorganization committee
gives notice that the committees expert is
continuing his investigation of the COM
pany's accounts which, when completed
will be made public. In the meantime fur
ther action with reference TO the plan of
reorganization is deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11

Celebrne for the brain; Caroline for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine, ETC. Two drachms
$3.50 Henry j. Huder Indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
Natural Gas i'm Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL Aug 10
The first public exhibit OF the natural gas
recently discovered at Colorado City was
made last night. Experts have calcu-
lated thar the flow is $4,000 cubic feet in
twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
Twenty-FOur Lives Lost i'm the
Accident Near Lincoln, .Neb.
Many of the Victims Burned to Ashes in
the Ruins of the Train That Jumped
from the High Trestle.
LARGE NUMBER INJURED
No Means Of Identifying Several
of Those Who Perished.

Travelling Men, Farmers, a Prominent
Iowa Doctor. the Engineer, Conduct
or and Fireman Among the Victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
Robinson May Become Pre.idcnt.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.-There are nu-
merous rumors in railway circles here Of
the probable changes in the West following
the resignati of President Reinhart, of
the Santa Fe. The one most common is
that H. r. Nickerson will be invited to re-
turn to the road as general manager and
another that A. a. Robinson, now of the
Mexican Central, will be rendered the pres
idency with headquarters at Topeka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
AN INTERNATIONAL CASE.

that she seeks to recover. The complain
has been served on Mr.. Reinhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-11
WAGON WHEAT 49,,

ACME MILLING COMPANY,
352 westswashington sIteet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
Francis Harden's Story of His Life
As Told by Himself.
HE WILL LEAVE ON THE MONOwAI
The Many-Samed Exile il at Last
Forced to Take His Departure-His
Adventures in Central and South
America \ Checkered Career.

When the Monowai departs, Francis
Leonard Garcia Harden will be no
more. The young man who has, in
various ways, made himself a very
prominent member of the com munlty
for some time past will have departed
to shed the bright beams of his light
over favored San Francisco. If be
does not managed to get exiled from
that city, he will probably give the
newspaper photographers something to
write about. That seems to be his
mission on earth.
Harden has been an eyesore to the
police ever since he has been in the
country. AS will be remembered, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

forty eight hours and was the only
man able to stand when Captain Nc
Leod came to their assistance. II. NJ.
s. Calliope soon came in and Captain
Kane did all in his power fer the UNI
fortunate sufferers. The George Noble
was finally taken to Sy dney where
Harden put i'm three pleasant months
in the hospital. He finally drifted
b ,ck to England and had the pleasure
of hearing a mass said for the repOse
of his soul, he being mOurned as dead.
The following is from the Fiji Times
of February l4tb, 1898: 'In June, 1890,
Harden was fighting in the streets OF
Buenos Ayres with the Union Civica
against the oppression of JuareZ Cei-
man. He was decorated by the French
Government for 'galIantry and hu-
mainly in saving life off the French
Coast the same year, and subse quent-
ly received the Red Cross from tine
Colonial Government of Newfound-
land for his services during the diph-
liberia epidemic. Harde n deserted his
ship at st. Johns and volun' eered his
aid when thirty per cent OF the pa
tients were dying and panic had en-
sued"
The outbreak of the Chilean revolu-
ton found him in BuenOs Ayres again
and some refugees who had escaped
from Balmaceda'a fury took him
north through Argentina and Bolivia
TO North Chile. The refugees crossed
the CorderilIas at an altitude of near
ly $4,000 feet. Harden joined the
CHILEAN navy and a. aspirante was in
the Aconcagua wien that transport.
practically unarmed, stood off the TWO
torpedo cruisers lynch and COrdell
after they had sunk the Blanco Encal-
ada. Harden was in the Cachapoat
when Tocapilla was captured by the
Congressionalists,a and in many other
engagements along the coast both
ashore and afioat. When the insur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

gent fleet anchored in Quintero Bay
to land the northern army naval
brigade was also sent ashore. Harden,
then acting as sub-iieutenant, went
also. AT Vina del Mar lucky shell
killed three of his senior Officers aud
Harden com manded the tiigade at
the final battle of Placilla. where
he held the extreme right of the Con-
gressional line against all efforts to
turn that flank by the Government
cavalry. Harden was wounded in the
thigh but had the honor of a M ntiOu
In the dispatches of General del CantO,
the COMMANDMENTS Chief of the army.
After experiencing many disappOint
ments Harden went to Mexico, about
the time of the CARA emeute, but
finally came to Honolulu. attracted
by an article in the illustrated Amer
can written by the late D. l.. Hunts
man.
HIS ONE REGRET.
Harden's one regret in leaving the
country is that young Fitzgerald does
not accompany him.
ST met 'FitZ' in Panama some
years ago." said he last evening, sand
we have been chums ever since. If
| he could go with me to tue States we
could make Rome howl for time, at
| least.n
''If had been on the right side of
| politics here, would have been all
| right. But when L declared that my
undyiDg devotion should be given to-
| the now losT cause of the Monarchy, !
fully expected to come out at the top
of the heap. l often want to go off in
corner and kick myself how, but I
have too many friends on the other
side TO switch, so / chung to the for
lorn hope as long as L could. But the
jig is Up now, and ! am forced to
leave for foreign parts''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

was exiled because hs wanted to
fight duel some time ago, with
John Sheldon, who was at the time
on the editorial staff of Ia Leo.
Something had been said in the
paper which touched Harden's keen
sense of honor, aud he at once issued
q challenge. The duel never Came
off, however, as Harden was bail
ished from the country.
1t was supposed that he would be
landed at Samoa, but the authorities
there had enough revOlutiOnlsts To
handle without importing any, aud
they refused TO allow him to land.
Consequently, the British man-of
war Daphne. which had the honor of
conveying him away from this scene
of his tribulafions, was forced TO carry
him on to Fiji, where he was landed.
He did not stay there long, but
drifted out to the colonies. It was
not long before his beaming visage
was again seen around the streets of
Honolulu, and, in spite of all the
efforts of the police To induce him to
leave, he has +. sisted until the pres
ent time. and there is no doubt that,
had he the money to fight the case
now hanging over his head, he would
the hopes of beating the Government,
which seems to be the height Of his
desire.
Harden has been in the tolls of the
law time and again, and time and
again he has escaped. His latest
escapade, in connection with Man
ager Daley, seems to be a clincher,
aud the many named young exile has
been forced to give up the fight.
The following brief account OF
Hardan's life was written by himself,
and will show, to a small extent, how
adventurous his existence has been.
It is proven true by the many news
paper clippings which are in his pos
session.
AN ADVENTUROUS LIFE.
Francis Leonard Garcia Harlen was
born in England in August, 1878. His
mother was a pOrtenO Chilean. Hell
father, Colonel Garcia, was at one
time governor OF the state of COguim.
DO. Harden, when fifteen years old,
went to Australia as a cadet in the
White Star liner Hesperides. His
love of adventure made him desert
and he went on trading cruise to the
Gilbert Islands in a Sydney scoooner.
This was in 1889, the year Of the fam
Gus Samoan hurricane. Disaster sue
ceeded disaster in the vessel. The
water taken from Apian poisoned the
crew, aud when the George Noble left
Tarawa for home the captain died.
One after another the crew succuuoe'i
To disease, and the vessel put in TO
Hanannah HarbOr, New Hebrides.
with he Few survivors lying round
the deck. Harden had the wheel Tor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
HAWAII m THE SENATE.
Senators Grow Hot In Takirg sides to tn
Con roveray.

Senators Grow Hot IN TakirE sides to tno
Con royeray.
WAsnINGToN, Jan. o The Hawaiian
controversy wakes warmer from day TO
day in the United states senate. Near
ly score OF resolutions have already
been introduced on the subject, but the
end is not yet in sight, and, after more
than an hours sharp discussion yester-
day, the senate adjourned with the
promise Of prolonged discussion OF the
Fr: resolution on Wednesday and a
pn. ibility " Mr. Turpie's resolution
being called up to-day. II was pre-
sented yesterday. Senator lloar sue
ceedcd in accentuiting with practical
certainty the fact that Commissioner
Blount was paid from the secret fund
Of the state department this b'inR sub
stantially admitted by th1 democrats.
Senator Frye made an Intellectual effort
10 secure vote on his resolution de-
clarng for non.intcrvention by this
government In Hawaiian affairs, but
there was strong objection, AMI II went
over until wednesday, when Mr.. Davis,
OF Minnesota, will speak on the sub
iect Senator Turpie presented n rcso-
luton alleging the ineXpcdiency OF an
nexing Hawaii 10 the United states,
but declaring the interference OF for.
eign governments with that country
should be regarded as hostile % this
country, and he will probably submit
some remarks on the matter In few
IuVa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
NEWS NOTES.

jackson day was celebrated more
quietly than usual at New Orleans on
the Sth
In Sheboygnn, Wis, the plant of the
IIalsted Furniture Misunderstanding Co.
has been totally destroyed by fire.
Loss, sI5, 900; insurance, S35, 900.
The Newport News & Mississippi
Valley Co, decided its property TO the
United States Trust Co. OF New York,
The consideration named was a.
A dispatch from Palapye says that
the reports state that fifteen Bechuana-
land policeman were killed recently
during wet, dark night, near lngnati
No further details are given.
A mysterious crime was committed
ON an express train running between
Saint Gothard aud Balvingy. An un-
known gentlcmlu was killed and his
body thrown upon the rails Tho
police were investigating the mystery.
The Spanish steamer Mosques, OF
Bilbao, has been sunk as the result of
collision with the British steamer
Esk, of Shields during thick fog,
Two of the crew were drowned au d
twenty-five were subsequently landed
NJ LOwestoft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
NOMINATIONS.
Neely, OF Ieavenworth. for Marshal Of
Kansas other Nominations.

Neely, Of Ieavenworth, for Marshal of
Kansas Other nominations.
WAsHtNdToN. Jan. o The long, rit-
ter fight for the United States marshal
ship Of Kansas has ended at last and
senator Martin and his man, DIR. Shaw
4. Neelv, of Leavenworth, are happy,
while Col Jones and his friends and
the stalwarts are correspondingly un-
happy.
The president sent the nomination Of
Mr.. Nicely TO the senate at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and this settled the mat
ter for good all, for Martin will see
that he Is confirmed.
Other nominations were as follows:
Minister TO Corea--J. NJ. B. Sill, Of
Michigan
Collectors OF internal revenue-Wave-
ly Shirley, Fourth district Of Califor-
mia; Raymond T.. Shearcr, Ninth dis
trict of Pennsylvania; Grant Herring,
Twelfth district Of Pennsylvania;
Harry Blackman, district Of Oregon.
Collector of customs-John b. Mo
loncy, at Detroit Mich.
Associate justice Of the supreme court
Of Oltlahoma-A Curtin Bierer, of Ok
lahoma
Receiver OF public moneys-Thomas
j. McCue, at Colby, Kan.
Registers of the land ofiice-James
n. Fike, at Colby, Kan; John l. Lee,
at Dodge City, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
NEWS NOTES.

Adm. da Cana claims to be confident
of the speedy success Of the brazilian
revolutionists,
Enos West, aged 10, and Alvah Pam,
aged Is, were drowned in the Hudson
river near hudson, n, v, while skat-
ing
DR. Robert Allen, for twenty years
president OF the southern Illinois Nor
nal university, died of the grip ut Car
bondale, Ill.
The Litchheld, ILL.,, Car & Machine
Co, has filed for record mortgage on
their works in the sum of $3.50, 900 to
preferred creditors.
1t is feared that the existence of the
triple alliance is mennced by the tax
riots in Sicily which, report says, are
being formentod by the French.
At Centerville, Ia, Harlan Richards,
prominent politician and mine own
er was fatally injured by a fall O;
coal while inspecting his mine. A
ptRsr waA Instantly killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
SLICK CHINAMEN.

An Accident shows That They Have Under
mined n Town In Search of GoId.
FOLSOM, Cal, Jan. S-As n horse and
cart were passing along LcidesdorG
street, in Folsom, one wheel passed en-
tirely out of sight throwing the horse
off its feet. Investigation developed
the fact that the Chinese have been
running mining drifts beneath the
streets and railroads, honeycombing
that entire portion of the town, and pos.
sibly extending under some of the
business streets IL has long been
known that large body Of rich auri-
ferrous gravel lay beneath the property
owned by the railroad company, hut
they would not permit it TO be mined.
Considerable excitement exists, as II Is
impossible to say how extensive are
the workings.