davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

At Dailey's Show you win on
sense, but If you buy of NJ. s. Levy
you gain on cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

The Klemme campaign COMMITTEES
will meet in the Beretania street
armory at 7:3O o'clock to. morrow
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

Notice is given Of a meeting Of the
Trustees OF the Sailors Home at
1890 on Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22
In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Republic Of Hawaii.
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
NOtie Of Sale Of Rial Estate,

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE
l. and entered on the 10th day OF sep
TENDER, 1894, as amenc. d by an or1er made
and entered on the 9th day Of October,
1884, In the above-named Court, in the
matter of the said Estate, the undersig ed,
as Commissioner, will sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder, the premises
At Waikiki, Honolulu Oahu, described in
Deeds from u. II. Allen end n. GILES 10
said i y. Pratt recorded respectively in
I.iber 81, pages 222 and gl3, and Liner 81,
pages 29t and 2g5, Hawaiian Registry ~
leeds. The property will he Offered IN
three lots, as subdiv!ded by NJ u. Mor-
sarrat surveyor, viz:
Lot A-y0 feet sen frontage. 1Ol feet ma
uka frontage, average depth 80 feet more
or less. area 81 90 acre, containing one
small cottage; upset price 800.
Lot BIB feet sea frontage, I35 feet ma
uka frontage, average depth 3s3 feet more
or less, area l6.ID acres, containing
dwelling house; upset price $500
Lot CIR feet sea frontsgn, i3D feet ma
uka frontage, average depth 3s5 feet more
or less, AREA 2s-l0b acres, containing Sta
ble and outbou es; ups, price 5000
The sale will be held nj the trout door
Of the Judiciary Building, In Honolulu. at
noon, on TUESDAY. the Both day Of pcto-
her, 1884, Terms Cash in u. 2. gold coin.
Sale subject to confirmation by said Cir
cult Court Deeds At expense Of purchasers.
For plan Of lots and further Information
apply TO the undersigned. at the Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
1161-st Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

Besides the free ticket to the VOL
cauo for the holder OF the largest
number OF b. +. Eblers Il Co.'s sale
checks, that firm offers reduced rates
to any person holding sales checks.
See ladies column"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

II you want the latest Shades In
Cashmere, at 25c. . yard, call At
NJ. S. Levy's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-22

Central Union Church was crowd
ed last night 10 hear the Salvation
Army contingent give an account Of
their work all over the world and
here, and to see illustr ations Of its
method of work. The service lasted
till half-past nine and was much sp-
preciated. II was clearly shown that
the paid workers cannot and do not
get more than . bare subsistence for
their devotion, aud that General
Booth aud other heads OF the army
receive no pay from the Army funds
whatsoever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
TO THE JURY TO-DAY
EVIDENCE ALL IN AGAINST BOYS
WHO STONED ENGINEER BARR.
Rev. Henson. of Brazil, MysteriOusly
Disappeared on His BicycIe-El-
wood Iron Works Strike.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 1.-THE usual large
crowd was present at the opening of the
Superior Court this morning to hear the
trial of those accused with numbering en-
gineer Barr. Ed Monk, of Harmony, one or
the nine on bond for conspiracy, was the
first witness. this morning. He said he had
nothing to do with throwing stones. Tom
ouigley. another OF the alleged con-
spiraators. coroborated Monks testimony.
He said the crowd he was with was laugh
ing and talking about a ball game at the
time. and denied that there was any talk
| about the coal trains. Charles Slack was
| recalled by the defense TO show what was
| promised him by the States attorney or
| officers at the time of his arrest if he
would turn States evidence. He was very
forgetful on the subject. Robert Hill, post
master of harmony testified TO the good
character of the four .ccused. Here the
| defense rested and the rebuttal began, the
State calling Il. l.. Kennedy, one of the
grand jurors. He said there were no
threats or inducements brought to bear on
either of the boys to influence them In
the matter of testimony. j. n. Morgan,
| another of the grand jurors, coroborated
| the previous witnesses testimony. Marshal
Louderback told of the arrest of the boys.
The marshal admitted he got $50 from the
Nandalia while working on the case.
ESQUIRE ames coroborated LouderbacK.
Here bon sides rested their case and Pros
ecuting Attorney F.. A. Horner made the
opening address for the State. He said af-
fairs had reached a point where the laws
of the country must be obeyed and murder
and riot must not mi strikes. He
pointed TO all the great labor leaders VINO
issued edicts admonishing their followers
not to commit violence in an effort TO
gain their point. Mr.. Horner was fol-
lowed by attorney s. w. Curtis for the
defense, who pathetically described the
condition of the defendants and showed
up the testimony in a manner favorable
TO his clients. At the conclusion of Mr..
Curtis's speech court adjourned until to-
| morrow morning, when +. S. Holiday win
make the closing argument for the de-
Tense, followed by George A. Knight in his
closing speech for the State. The case will
be given to the jury at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
WANT MANAGERS INDICTED.
Strike Leaders Say Railways Officials
Obnfrucfed the mills.

CHICAGO, July lit is reported that
when the federal grand jury concludes its
investigation of the American Railway
Union it will begin inquiry into the policy
and methods of the General Managers AS
ISOLATION. Among the leaders OF the work
men the charge has been made openly and
repeatedly that the obstruction OF the
United States mails and the interruption of
interstate m was due quite as much
TO the general managers as TO the railway
union. 1t has been alleged that the gen.
that no trains should be run on any of the
roads until all had gained their points in
dispute with the men. This was done, 1t
is charged. TO hold back such companies
as showed an inclination TO treat with its
employees and bring about a resumption of
traffic on its own lines. 1t is claimed by
the men they can prove that kilograms
were sent out by the managers association
ordering certain lines TO send out no trains
till a designated scheme had been accom-
plished. All this, the men insist, is as
clear a case of conspiracy on the part Of
and his associates, and renders them in
dictable for conspiracy. Judge Grosscup
and District Attorney Milchrist have said
to all violators OF federal statutes.
Judge Grosscup said, when questioned on
the subject: II have no doubt that when
the grand jury shall have finished the par
ticular matter il is now investigating it
will turn its attention to others who may
AlAN 2AG ~ SN
scope of it's inquiry so as to include all
persons who may have interfered with or
obstructed interstate commerce or the
United States mails in any way or by any
means"
VIII you give the grand jury additional
instructions on that point%'
Il cannot discuss that point nov; I will
do whatever is necessary to enable the
grand jury to do its full duty"
But the labor men have little faith i'm
the special federal grand jury. They stick
TO their opinion that the grand jury was
drawn, not to investigate violations of law,
but TO return indictments against the Rail-
way Union men and their sympathizers.
The grand jury will work for the corpora
tons" said a labor leader to-day. Most
OF them are remarkably friendly TO the
corporations and opposed TO the men. Some
of them think the working man is a slave
who has no rights but 10 labor and let
his own family go uneducated, unfed and
unclothed that his employer may live on
the fat of the land; and If the workingman
demurs he should be shoy or bayoneted.
Take the man Holbrook as a sample of the
impartial grand jury. There is a man who,
less than Two years ago. went through the
land upholding and indorsing in public and
private every iniquity of the famous Car
negi. who was starving his employees at
Homestead and at the same time robbing
the government by sending out 'doctored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
GENERAL MACAULEY's DEATH.
Friends of the Late General Pay Tribute
to His Worth.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July IA meeting of
the friends of the late Gen. DAME Ma
cauley was held at the Ebbitt tonight to
take public action to express the deep re-
greet at his untimely death. 1t was a large
meeting of men who had known and loved
Macauley. There were men from Indiana,
a single member of the Indiana delegation
was present. Hon. Charles DENLY, United
States minister to China, was made chair
man and l.. T. Kitchener secretary. Major
Huxford. the recorder of the Loyal
Legion, and Captain Lockwood drafted res
olutions expressing the high appreciation
felt of the deceased as a gallant soldier,
an honest, capable official and an eloquent
orator and a brilliant writer. A commit
tee consisting of General O'Bierne, of New
York, Col. Charles D.. Lincoln, Major w.
ID. Huxford. Mayor George A. Bartlett.
Robert j. Wynne, Lucian Jones and Gen.
w. w. Dudley was appointed TO arrange
for g commemorative service to be held
at a later date. Eulogistic addresses were
made by Gen. John c. Black, Robert Tyler
Jones, of the confederate service, Joseph
Nichols, l.. L. Kitchener, Capt. A. II. Mat
tox and General O'Bierne and Mr.. DENLY.
No information has been received at the
State Department of Gen raj Macauley's
death, and there is still a faint hope that
the sad news may be untrue. No mail can
days, but it is supposed that the United
State consul at Greytown will furnish the
department with a full account of General
Macauley's Illness, death and interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
VIOLENCE AT TERRE HAUTE.
r.. a Il. IA. Train DeraiIed and other
Trains Stoned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1.-THE first
violence since the strike began here oc-
Cured this morning. The 5-o'clock train
from Evansville over the Evansville q
Terre Haute was derailed at Main street.
a stone had been placed in a frog of the
track. No serious damage was done.
Workmen at the Chicago & Eastern ILL.,
nois coal dumps were stoned by a crowd
of toughs and one man was injured. One
of the two policemen on duty wanted 10
arrest the stone-throwers, while his part
ner protested that this was not violence,
and that he was to act only in the case
of violence being committed. and finally
wanted TO whip the other policeman, say
ing he was a "scab." The c. & f. l.. peo-
pie have had very poor police protection,
and there are indications of destruction or
property. The company has a large num-
der OF new men TO take strikers places.
They are kept in coaches in the yard. The
Big Four expects to resume business at
full capacity tomorrow. Many new men
have been brought here and to NATION to
take the places of strikers. The Evans
vile & Terre Haute is not interrupted in
its services anywhere except here, and will
put new switchmen to work tomorrow.
Since the strike began none of the roads
have undertaken to put in new switchmen,
but with closed freight houses have been
playing a waiting game. The Vandalia
will post a notice in the morning calling
on all men who are on strike to return TO
work Friday morning.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois to-day
got a freight train through Norton Creek.
where the Hungarian and Polish miners
upset cars and threatened the lives of all
who tried to run freight trains past there.
The ten deputy United States marshals
and thirty-five deputy sheriffs were scared
away. as also were many of them from
Clinton, which is near by. The marshals
declined 10 go on duty again there unless
their number was greatly increased, and
remained in Terre Haute all day. When
the freight passed Norton Creek late this
afternoon there was no sign Of interfer-
ence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
NEWSPAPERS WARNED.
Pennsylvania and NickIe-PIate Nov
ing Some Trains Mt Fort WaNne.

fHk yin IEainS u FOFI wayne.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 11.-This after
noon q committee of American Railway
Union men called at the daily newspaper
offices In this city and demanded that the
papers remain neutral on the boycott stu
alton. The committee stated that the de-
mand was official, and action would be
taken accordingly if the newspapers de-
clined TO be neutral.
The backbone of the strike in Fort WAYNE
is thought to be broken. superintendent
G. ID. Law, of the Pennsylvania. had a
meeting with each department of his men
separately. to-day, and the result is that
all of them that did not refuse TO go out
when their turn came reported for duty
this evening. and freight trains are now
going out. and tomorrow morning all the
local freight trains will start, and the road
will be entirely cleared of accumulated
freight by Sunday. Mr.. Law gave all the
men until 3 o'clock this evening to meet
him. When that hour arrived all had re-
ported. Those who refused to go out on
their trains were dismissed and their pay
handed them. Many could not be found
when their runs were due. These will be
suspended until each case can be fully in
vestigated. The Pennsylvania line is now
in full operation from end to end and in
the middle.
The Nickel-plate men have reported for
duty, and that road will be in full operation
tomorrow. The Wabash is the only road
now tied up. They are moving their pas
senger trains all right. but nave not been
able TO move more than one freight a day.
knights OF Labor. Fort Wayne branch, to-
day received Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign's order to go out on strike. No inn
mediate action will be taken on the order,
says Mr.. Hasten, an active member, until
the regular meeting of the assembly, which
will be held tomorrow night. The affairs
of the knights of Labor are of d secret
nature. and but little is known of the order
i'm Fort Wayne. but the general impress
sion prevails that the local assembly lacks
the strength TO order a general strike in
Iro-. xvav,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
They Stand for Law and Order and
Punishment of Crime.

ST. PAUL. July 11.-Over one thousand
Republican delegates met In State con-
vention here to-day. After the selection of
Ex-Governor Barton as chairman and ap-
pointment of committees Hon. Roswell @.
Horn, of Michigan, was introduced and
spoke at length on the protective tariff
and money question. In the course of his
speech Mr.. Horn ridiculed the idea Of
bringing Pullman to time by shutting off
the food supply of all the rest of the
United States" He wanted the Repub-
ican party to stand by law and order and
not truckle to any lawless element.
Gov. knute Nelson and Lieut.. Gov.
Clough were renominated by acclamation.
Albert Berg was nominated for Secretary
of State on the second ballot. r. c. Dunn
was nominated for State Auditor on the
third ballot.
The labor resolution declares: I'VE earn
estly advocate such legislation as will Sc
cure the peaceful adjustment by arbitration
of differences arising from time 20 time
between employers and employees. and con-
denim unqualihedly capitalists and others
who refuse to settle such differences along
such peaceful lines. The wanton destruc-
ton of property, whether private. corpor-
ate or public, should be prevented, and mob
violence suppressed at all hazards. We
stand for law and order; for the punishment
of crime. and for the lawful redress of all
wrongs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
Indiana Notes.

Bristol's wagon circus is stuck at Union
City.
Francis Murphy and Capt. w. +. Myers
Will be present and deliver addresses al the
Cloverdale picnic, July %.
Misses Anna and Clara Minich and Miss
Mamie Morrison, of Worthington, are ~
Cleveland, to attend the annual meeting
of the Y. p. s G. Il.
Walter H. Gillette, owner of The Bedford
brentwood works. has made an assign
ment in favor of his creditors to the Indi-
ana Trust Company, of indianapolis.
The directors of the j. w. Seton Manu-
featuring Company met in Anderson ard
elected ]. w. Seton president. W. T. Dur
bin vice president, j. r.. Cheney treasurer
and manager, j. l.. Seton secretary AID
j. G.. Reber assistant secretary.
Secretary George Switzer. of Brazil. an
nounces that the battle-ground annual
camp meeting will open on Thursday even
IGN. Aug. 2, and will conclude on Sunday
evening, Aug: II. The opening sermon. VIII
be preached by Rev. l. s. Smith, Of Mont
morenci. The DePauw Quartet, composed
of Wilbur F. Starr, Paul Gilbert. Harry
e. Paris and Paul B~urlingaTne, has been
engaged to have charge of the singing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
WORRIED OVER BUSINESS.


CHICAGO July lip. c. Hanford. well
known as the Chicago manager OF the
Standard Oil Company, committed suicide
by shooting himself at the Hotel Metropole,
this city. this morning. He was supposed
TO be very wealthy. but worried over the
financial situation. Mr.. Hanford was also
vice president OF the National Linseed OH
Company.
DeyGty Coroner O'Brien held an inquest
this afternoon. Miss Blanche Hanford, a
daughter of the deceased, testified that il
had been the custom of her father to open
the dining room door at $50 o'clock each
morning so that breakfast might be served.
He did not appear and at 8 O'Clock his
daughter went TO his room and discovered
him lying dead on the floor. Miss Hanford
said her father appeared to be in his usual
health and spirits when he retired Tues
day night. The witness added that for
some time her father had been worried
over business matters. bat she never saw
or heard anything in his actions or con-
versation that indicated that her father
m suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
DfsaVOwed by OIney.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Attorney-gen-
erai Olney to-day, after reading the ac-
counts Of the seizure Of Debs's private
papers as published in the morning papers,
expressed his regrets at this action of the
government officials, and at once sent the
GLOWING telegram to Special United States
Attorney Walker:
Seizure of Debs's papers is not accord
ing to law, and should be publicly dis
avowed and papers at once returned. If
seizure is not strictly and technically law
full papers should be returned. The gov
eminent in enforcing the law cannot afford
TO be itself lawless, nor even if they be
within its strict right. should measures be
reSorted to which are unusual and come
dangerously near invasion of personal
rights. The government is too strong and
its cause too righteous to warrant or re-
quire anything of that nature. Please wire
at once what has taken place and what
is done in pursuance of these instructions"
1t is assumed that 1t was in obedience to
this telegram that action was taken under
which the papers were to-day surrendered
and the act of Selling then disavowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
WORK FOR MILITIA

WORK FOR MILITIA
Several Thousand Rioters Making
Trouble at Whiting.
United States Marsbals Driven Ont of
Town aud Two Companies Hurried
to the Rescue.
M0NON BRIDGE ATTACKED
Another Attempt to Fire 1t
Stopped in the Nick of Time.
hilitiaman from Button and One from
Muncie Painfully Injured and
Sent Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
DAMAGED BY GREEN HANDS.
Much Trouble Running Engines with
New Men.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, July u.-Although the
strike on the Big Four and largely en- the
Wabash is now powerless. the American
Railway Union in this city is still out.
and this evening b. b. Ray, the organizer
representing Debs. held an open meeting
at the courthouse. He not only urged the
union to stand firm. but pleaded for sym
pathy in the fight Of labor against capital.
A large crowd was attracted TO the court
house by the announcement that Ray
would speak. Only three engineers on the
east end of the Wabash were loyal to the
company during the fight. and nonunion
men have been hired to take the places Of
all strikers. Some of the old men to-day
applied for reinstatement, but were told
that the new men would remain. The non
union engineers are having trouble with
the engines. the trains are delayed be-
cause they cannot keep steam. and four
passenger trains have been cut ut because
they had broken down in the last twenty
four hours. Much damage has been done
TO the machinery by green hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
MINISTER MISSING.
Rev. Jensen Went OF on His Bicycle
and Did Not Return.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, July Il.-There is some ex-
element here over the mysterious disap-
pearance of Rev. f. +. Hensen, a prom
inent Methodist minister of this city. He
purchased a new bicycle Monday evening
and began learning to ride. He went west
on the National road and has not been
heard of since. His family consists of a
wife and six children, and those acquainted
with his domestic affairs claim that hap
piness and contentment prevailed in the
family. A young man named Henderson,
who drove to Ter-e Haute yesterday,
claims that he saw a new bicycle standing
in a fence corner several miles west Of
this city. near Seeleyville. Search was
made in that locality, but no trace of the
missing man could be found. There is
much speculation as to the cause of his
mysterious action. Some believe he has
been foully dealt with, but the prevailing
theory is that he was attacked with men,
tai trouble and is wandering aimlessly
around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
BIG FIRE RAGING.
100000 Blaze i'm the Lumbe and Mil
District of Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE lumber
district of this city is being visited by a
very disastrous fire, which began late to-
night, and, it is feared, will not be extin-
guished for some time. The fire originated
in the Helfrich sawmill, on the river bank
in the center of the district, and only a
few hundred yards from the large cotton
mills, which employ about one thousand
people, and which are likely to be con-
sumed. Before an alarm was sounded the
whole mill was in flames. and by the time
the fire department arrived on the scene the
strong wind had caused the flames to fire
the surrounding lumber. AT midnight over
one million feet had been consumed. The
mill belonged 10 Adam Helfrich, and was
valued at $4,000. The lumber also belonged
10 Helfrich. and was valued at $4,000, all of
which was insured at about 50 per cent.
The fire is still raging, and will no doubt
consume all of the surrounding lumber,
which is estimated 10 be over twenty mil
lion feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
From PendIeton soldiers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON. Ind. July 1L-Major Hen
~ Post. No. go. @. A. r.. held a large
meeting tonight and unanimously adopted
the following:
Resolved. That we, as veterans of 1861
and citizens of Pendleton and vicinity,
most emphatically indorse the action of
the President of the United States and
Governor Matthews, of our fair State or
Indiana, i'm their efforts TO uphold the law
and maintain order against lawless men.
Resolved, That we pledge to them our
moral support and physical assistance, IL
necessary. i'm restoring peace and QUIET