davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
HIGH-SCHOOL DEVILIRY.
Seniors and Middle Classmen Overcome
with BrOmic Acid Fumes

LAWRENCE. Kan, April 15.-During the
progress of a banquet which was rendered
the senior class of the High School by the
middle class, last evening. some miscreants
succeeded in getting bromic acid in the hall,
nearly suffocating the young people in at
tendance. Some were overcome by the nau-
seating odor and are sti1 i'll. Suspicion
points strongly TO a member of the junior
class of the High School and a student Of
the University Pharmacy School The Board
of Education will thoroughly investigate.
and punish the offenders If caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Ponulists VIII Feed Them.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 15.-In view of the
probable passage of General Kelley's in
dustrial army through Topeka, the Peoples
Party League of Shawnee county passed
resolution last night to give the recruits
suitable welcome and a substantial feast on
their journey to Washington. A committee
to make the necessary arrangements has
haaY1 appnipta6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

and was official scorer. The following were
the players:
Western Union-Barrett Wells BeviIle,
Schetter, Madden, Goldman, Il. Duffey,
Shaw, Toohill and White. emergency man.
Postals-Samuels, Kurtz, G. Bannworth,
Sherrer, Kelley, Looney, A Bannworth,
Woods, Reeves and Graves.
The Postals. not being satisfied with the
defeat, have challenged the Western Unions
for another gaze, to be played two weeks
hence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

BOSTON, April 1.-THE day for the
starting of the Boston contingent of the
commonweal army has been postponed
from Tuesday to next Saturday on account
of the lack of funds to provide transporta-
ton and provender for the men. 1t was
also stated that if the funds do not ma
teralize and the men were obliged to walk
they would arrive in Washington too late
to join Coxey In his demand for Justice"
This announcement was made at the meet
ing of the unemployed on the Common to-
day before 9 500 people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Secessionist McReynoIds.

DENVER, Col, April 15.-Col. Robert Nc
Reynolds, author Of the secession letter adj
dressed to Governor Waite the substance
of which was given in a dispatch from Lin
coin, Neb., last night has been in Denver
several weeks seeking employment. He Of
fered the letter In question 10 the newspa-
IL. His secession plan receives indorse-
ment here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Arrived: Mas
dam. from Rotterdam: Edarn. from Am
sterdam.
GIBRALTAR, April 15.-Passed: Suevia,
for New York; Vera, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April Is. - Arrived:
Saale. from New York.
HAVRE. April I5.-Arrived: La Bour-
g0gne, from New York
ISLE OF WIGHT April lA-Passed: Lei
panto. for New Yor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Earned runs-Cincinnati, /. Two-base
hits-Motz, PARROT. Three-base hit-Hoy.
Sacrifice hits-McPhee. McTammany. Mills.
Double playS-Motz and McPhee, Smith,
McPhee and Motz. Base on balls-By Par
rott, 3; by Gayle, s. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 10; Indianapolis, g.. Hit by pitched
ball-Plock. Wild pitch-Gayle. Time of
game-l:H Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Latter-Day saints Conference.

LAMONT. Ia. April 15.--To-day was
somewhat damp from heavy fogs and rain,
but interest in the conference of the Lat
ter Day Saints was not a particle abated.
This morning the Auditorium and basement
contained 200. and at the afternoon serv-
ice 800 persons were present. To-day
was kept holy as fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Other Games.

At St Louis-St. Louis 4; Sioux City, ?.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, IL;
Cleveland 9. Attendance, $500
At Chicago-Five thousand people to-day
saw the Colts defeat the Detroits, Is to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Justin
S. Morrill,. Of Vermont celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday yesterday. In the
evening he held his customary birthday re-
ception, and from o'clock until midnight
his home was thronged with friends and
Senator Morrill, is the oldest in either
branch of Congress. He was elected to the
lower house in 1855, and in 1857 was sent
to the Senate. TO which he has been four
times returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

PARIS, April 15.-The Governor of the
Soudan has telegraphed that the French
forces at Timbuctoo have completely de-
stroyed the troublesome Touareg tribe. A
series of defeats was inflicted on the ma
tives and the French captured nearly all
their focks and herds. In one conflict the
Touaregs left 120 dead on the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
300 from oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 1.-THE Okla
homa contingent of Coxey's army, three
hundred strong, completed arrangements to-
night with their company to carry them
to Washington in box cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
And Jones Made n Speech.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 15.-'Division
g. of Coxey's army, under the command
of Christopher Columbus Jones. camped at
Newport all day to-day and will remain
there tonight. The division numbers less
than twenty men, They were well fed by
the villagers, and tonight Jones made a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
senator MorriIrs birthday.

Senators Allison. Cockrel, Gordon, Hender-
son. Mcmillan and Sherman and Represent
atives Wheeler and Wright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Mrs. MInsIow,s SOOTHING syrup.

Has been used over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. Ii sootheS the Child,
softens the gums, allayS pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
sists in every part of the world Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
25c bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

the victim Of that distressing visitation.
Shake it off. then. with Hale's Honey of
HOrehound and Tar. Any cough be
put to flight with that wonderful pectoral
elixir. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in I minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
DePauvv, 8; Anderson, z.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 15.-The An
derson and DePauw teams met here yester.
day and played a good game Of seven inn
ings. when the Andersons were obliged to
take their return train for home Follow
ing was the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Batteries-DePauw, Hawkins and Boyle;
Anderson, Pulse brothers and Williams: f.
Pulse and Clark. Struck out-By Hawkins.
3: by j. Pulse, 9: by +. Pulse, /. Two
base hits-Bayse and Mccartney. Passed
balls-Hawkins, 8; +. Pulse, 4. Time of
game-One hour and forty-five minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
THE ALCOHOL QUESTION

The alcohol petition presented to
the Advisory Council on Thursday
last and 50 unceremoniously tabled
was eutitled to more consideration
than was at first apparent.
The act of the Council approved
September 18th, was passed under
an erroneous impression. The old
law made by the Legislature of
500 provided for a duty of 100 per
gallon on pure alcohol and on
methylated alcohol, the latter to be
sold by any one holding all ordin.
airy merchandise license, while
pure alcohol could only be sold by
parties filing a bond and taking
out an alcohol license. Abuses i'll
the form of the manufacture of
Fictitious names and liquors arose,
but the remedy for this lay in the
act itself, viz, forfeiture of the
bond and license and heavy fine.
No attempt was made, however,
to enforce the law. On the con-
trary, at the instance Of certain
liquor dealers, a new act was framed
which raised the duty to ~. 80
a gallon, thus making the
cost to the importer at least
$40 per gallon The effect
of this would be to imme-
diately raise the cost of all medi-
cinal preparations into which alcohol
enters to an enormous figure, there
by compelling the sick and all who
use medicine, unnecessary expense
and hardship. That this has not
been done is wholly due to our
friends, the physicians and drug
gists, the latter having considerable
stock on hand that had paid the
old duty while both were i'll hopes
of having the act changed, AMI, at
least, having the duty reduced to
what it is in the United States, viz. ::
81 90 to 81 per gallon
PROFESSIONALLY, the act of Sep
TENDER last was form of class
Legislation in favor of one (the
liquor dealers) and against another
(the physicians and druggists) },
and, through them, against the
public. Ordinary justice would
require that the petition which has
been signed by all of the physicians
in the Islands should be taken from
the table and referred to a commit
tee, thereby giving our medical
friends an opportunity to be heard,
which we know they will take adj
vantage of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
THE CHINESE QUESTION,

The Government should hasten
slowly in the matter of Chinese
immigration. The subject is too
important a one and has been
productive of too many misgivings,
to be settled in favor of the Chinese
by an abrupt vote of the Councils
or by simple flirt of the pen. 1t
is not yet proved that Japanese
cannot be had with safety on the
basis of their own demands but it
is as plain as a pikestaff that the
cause of Annexation in the United
States and particularly on the
Coast would be immeasurably
harmed by the renewal of Chinese
immigration here.
AS we understand it the Japan
csc labor supply has been cut off
by the refusal of the Government
to extend the franchise to Japanese
residents, who would, if they were
European or American sojourners,
exercise our voting privilege. The
claim of the Toxic statesmen for
their subjects is not unreasonable
i'll law, as it is based upon the
treaty which accords them the
rights extended to the most favored
nations. Were it true, however,
that the extension of this right
would turn the coolie class into
the voting element, we should
be against it heart and soul
as mere matter of self
preservation. But the fact is
that the japanese are perfectly
ready to submit to any tests that
are or may be imposed upon
other foreigners at the ballot-box,
the ability to read and write the
English language and the receipt
of certain income included. Upon
this view of the case the claim of
the Toxic Foreign Office amounts
to nothing but a sentiment. In
practical Hawaiian politics it would
result in the reimbursement of so
few japanese that they would no
more effect general political results
here than a bucket of red paint
would affect the color of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16

AT a meeting of the Annexation
Club the other night Palace square
was rechristened Union square.
1t will, we trust, come to be so
known to the public. 1t is minor
matter, perhaps, but after all the
sooner the country gets rid Of the
signs and nomenclature of royalty
the better for the democratic prin-
ciple. There are still some crowns
and regal insignia that should be
removed, notably that on the Sta
ton house and in the Supreme
Court room. They would serve a
better purpose i'll the museum than
where they are. While we are
about it, too, it would be good
thing to change Ministers to Secre-
taries and to abolish the use of
"His Excellency,' a title which
the first American constitutional
denied to the President
of the United States and to all
functionaries except the
members of the diplomatic service.
Plain democracy all around is good
for Hawaii after so many
years of stilted regal humbug and
palaver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16

harbor. Is it sound policy or safe
craftsmanship to make an issue of
such a small matter the results of
which would be to substitute for
the japanese laborers class which
is so hated and feared by the very
country to which we are seeking to
be annexed?
If the object of the planters is, as
"Civis' told us the other day, to
form a republic of their own, we
can understand this sudden and
uncalled for enthusiasm for the
Chinese; but if Annexation is their
watchword as it is ours, then the
quicker they make reasonable terms
with the Japanese and drop the
Chinese idea, the sooner will
the purposes of the January revolt
/ ton be realized and carried out
What must be the effect upon q
country which is using the whole
power of the Government TO keel
even one Chinaman from finding his
way into its ports or across Its
borders, to propose the annexation
to it of a territory to which thu
Chinese are being admitted by tn,
thousand and which insists that /
cannot be self-supporting withou
them? The question brings its owl
reply. If we want to kill anneXa
ton i'll the house of its frien's w
must pursue the policy of whicl
the introduction or 5000 Chinese
the entering wedge.
Is it not wise to reconsider thi
matter in the Councils? Would
not be wise in future, in view {
the need of party harmony, to Civ
the public chance to discuss in
portant Legislative policies befor
they are sprung and acted upon i
the inner Councils of the Cover
I ment, snap-judgment fashion?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
THEY ARE MEN.

There is very uncomfortable
reading for Mr.. Gresham i'll Mr.
Charles l., Carriers statement in
reply to the Secretary's report of
October IS, recommending TO Mr..
Cleveland the policy of infamy.
Nearly every material statement
made by Gresham OH the strength
of Blount's findings, is disposed of
easily by the Hawaiian Commits
sioner. What was left of Ores
hams and Blounts case when
Stevens and Thurstou got through
with it goes to pieces under Mr..
Carriers sturdy and honest blows.
Particularly unpleasant for Mr..
Gresham, we would say, is this di-
rect statement by Mr.. Garter, who,
as one Of the Hawaiian Commits
sioners to negotiate treaty, was
in official intercourse with the
Secretary of State last spring:
"Nou constantly declined to allow me
an interview Tor the purpose OF making
a statement for the Commissioners or on
the behalf OF the Provisional Govern
meut. At the interviews which we did
have, YOU pointedly cvaded all attempts
we made at leaving you a statement
once going SO lar as to interrupt me by
rising from your seat, eNCusing yourself
and abruptly leaving the room. The day
that the news reached Washington O
the lowering OF the flag called upon you
and asked you if the report was true
Nou stated that YOU had no official in
formation on the subject, but assumeo
that the newspaper dispatches We're cor
rect, and asked me if, in my opinion tn,
course followed by Mr.. Blount would b,
likely to lead to hloodshed or violence il
Honolulu. ! replied to you that tn,
; Provisional Government was ampl,
able to take care OF itself, that ther,
would be no danger unless the lowcrin,
, of the flag were the first step toward tn,
restoration of the Queen. You statcc
positively that there was no intention o
f restoring the Queen, n statement which
you repeated at one OF our last inter
? views"
= The bearing of the representa-
? tives of the Hawaiian Government
, throughout this whole dismal affair
has been i'll marked contrast will
that Of the Administration a
Washington, The Hawaiians ar,
manly, direct, straightforward
good tempered, and apparently
scrupulously exact in the state
D ment of facts. In respect of diplo
, matte insight and controversial
| ability, they have shown them
selves to be fully match for the
several partners in the Cleveland
policy of infamy.
| These missionaries children are
r men, self-respecting, honorable
| MEN, and smart enough, too; anc
they are ready, if necessary, tC
! fight for all that freemen hold dear
+ The American spirit of 70 is ii
! their hearts. -NcW YOrk Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
THIS DAY A YEAR AGO.

The sixteenth of January is itself
a holiday of moment A year ago !
it sounded the notes of preparation
and heralded a morrow of historical
deeds The reader of the brief |
account of the days proceedings |
which appears elsewhere in the
STAR, will be reminded of the
memorable work done under the
roof of Faneuil Hall and within the
walls of the Philadelphia State
House where the preliminary
movements of the colonial uprising
were wrought out. The speeches
then were no less fearless and
patriotic than those which rang
through the Honolulu armory
year ago this afternoon. Said the
Hon. VIM. c. Wilder on that day:
1--WE do not meet as revolutionists
but as peaceful citizens who have a
right to meet and state their griev
ances. We will maintain Our
rights and have the courage
to maintain them" Said Mr.
Thurston: 1.-THE man who has not
the spirit to rise after the menance
to our liberties has no right
to keep them. Has the tropic sun
cooled and thinned our blood, or
have we flowing i'll our veins the
warm, rich blood which makes man
love liberty and die for it," Said
Mr.. Alexander Young While
the Queen and the Cabinet continue
to trihe with and play fast and
loose with the affairs of State there
can be no feeling of security for
foreign families residing within
these domains. Said Mr.. Emme-
luth IF the Queen had succeeded
last Saturday myself and you
would have been robbed Of the
privileges without which no white
man can live in this community.
Fear not, be not afraid was
written i'll my bible by my mother
twenty-five years ago." That was
the tone of the great gathering,
and in it were the issues of
liberty or misrule. Naturally and
inevitably came the election of the
Executive Council and officers, to
be followed the next day by their
installation.
This constitutes the basis of a
patriotic anniversary Of itself. In
deed, in course of time, the popu-
lar appreciation of the 10th of Janu-
airy may rightfully lead to its incor-
poration with the 18th in double
holiday, the whole covering the
chief record of Hawaiian indepen-
dence and of the downfall of the
last independent monarchy in the
Western hemisphere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
Tons & Tons & Tons Of
NEW GOODS

have been pouring INTO our
Store and Warehouses the past
few weeks Ex. banks paul lscn-
berg and 81. c. PAugcr' from
Europe, and the different steam
ers and sailing vessels from San
Francisco. Our stocks of heavy
goods, such as Black and Gal
vanized Chain, Galvanized Sheet
Iron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Lump
Chalk, Shot, Bar Iron, Etc, has
never been SO large and com
plete as it is to-day. Fence
Wire-Our stock on 4-5-O black
and 4-5-o-o-I2 galvanized is
very large, and we claim it is as
fine a lot OF wire as ever came
to the country. However, we
don't ask you to take our word
70 it if you don't wish TO, Just
come in and we will let you cut
a piece off of any coil and put it
in our big wise upstairs and you
can twist it, bend it, tie knots in
it, and test it to your hearts
content, and alter you have done
this and asked the price OF it
you will be pretty sure to buy
some.
Galvanized Buckets and Tubs,
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Ball
Blueing, Grown Soft Soap, Fine
Clay and Day & Martins Shoe
Backing we have plenty Of
now, and our stock of Galvanized
Flexible Steel and Iron Wire
Rope is complete from 81 to 4
inches. Hubbuck Boiled and
Raw Linseed and Castor Oil,
White Lead and Zinc, Red Lead
and Oxide, Cola Oil and Stock
holm Tar, all came by the olsen
berg" in fine order and are
offered at low prices. Now is
the time to have your Coffin
trimmed; the hundred sets of
Coffin Furniture" Just received
are going off like shot cakes
The new Pumping Plant"
works well and you can get all
the water YOU want, so you
want one OF our new Lawn
Sprinklers. 1t is the best
Sprinkler ever sold here, no
parts to wear out, as it does not
revolve, and is good for either
light or heavy pressure Of
water.
Electrical Goods. -Oul
stock is more complete than
ever, and we have five men hard
at work wiring houses for Elcc
trio Lights. We can furnish
won the fixtures, shades and
lamps in any style, and if We
wire your house you can feel
sure it is done according to the
latest Underwriters rules.
Game is said to be plenty.
We have the right kind Of
Schultze, Wood, or Black Pow
der Cartridges to get big bags
with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
.4RRunL Nicotine.

VNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
L of the stockholders of the Peoples
Ice and Refrigerating Company, will be
held Thursday, January IS, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. A full attendance is re-
quested to consider change in the by
laws. j. ii. FISHER,
214.td Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
For Rent.

The FOUR ROOMS ON the Ground
Floor of the Masonic TEMPLE. These
rooms are suitable for Stores or Offices.
For particulars, apply to
w. +. ALLEN,
Chairman of Trustees.
Ov er Bank of Bishop & Coz 2l0-m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, Io.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
d. =. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand Secretary
lS7-lVr
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
A VIGOROUS OLD MAN.
GERMANY'S NEW CHANCELLOR IS
 ACTIVE AT SEvENTY-FlvE.

The Interesting History of Prince Hohen-
 lohe-Schil1ingfurst-H Record In the
 Reichstag, as Minister to Paris and as
 Governor of Alsace-Lorraine.
 There has been a crisis in Berlin and general shaking up of the German impe- rial cabinet. Caprivi lays down his com mission as chancellor of the empire, and the office is taken by Prince Chlodwig Carl Victor yon Hohenlohe-S -Schillingfurst but most of the measures carried through by Caprivi remain in force The much abused treaty admitting grain from Rus sia is to stand, and the farmer, as usual, gets it in the neck. It was the agricultur- ists who were most bitter against Caprivi, but so far as can now be seen they remain as they were, while the Bavarians and south Germans generally seem to have gained.
 The new chancellor is a Bavarian, born at Rothenburg March IS, 1919, and is chief of what is called the second branch of the famous princely line of Hohenlohe- Waldenburg. The original house of Ho- henlohe sprang from the old dukes of Franconia and has been divided and re- united again and again, but it was not till the sixteenth century that the main division was made. The scions of this house have alternately sought honors in the army, the cabinet and the Roman Catholic church, and in 1924 Prince Alex ander Leopold of the Sohillingfurst branch, who had been made bishop aroused great interest by his alleged miraculous cures" A well known lady of Washing