davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11

More weapons were taken from the
J. E. Bush combination yesterday
afternoon.
This last seizure was made in the
house on Iiliha street occupied Jointly
by z. G. Crick and J. Van Geisen.
Marshal Hitchcock, after completing
the chain of evidence which assured
him that arms were secreted in
Crick's house, went with Captain Par
ker to the premises yesterday after
noon with a search warrant. They
found the house in charge of a native
woman, who was loud in her asser-
tions that the house did not now and
never did contain any formidable
weapons.
notwithstanding this, the officers
went over the place thoroughly, with
the result that four rifles, two re-
volvers and a quantity of ammuni-
ton were found.
Some of the rifles were found under
the floor, and had the appearance of
having been buried in the earth.
None of them were noticeably mod
ern in their manufacture, yet they
were all in good repair, and evidently
prepared for use. The revolyers were
partially loaded. One was an old
make. with pearl handle and pretty
well worn, while the other was more
modern and had evidently been used
very little, if any.
The ammunition was contained in
four pasteboard boxes, and consisted
OF rifle and revolver cartridges, some
100 to 80 rounds. The officers took
the arms to the station, where they
will be held as evidence against
Crick. Though Won Geisen is looked
upon as a possible accessory to the
Bush-Crick combination, he has not
been put under arrest. Won Geisen
was at one time a government school
teacher on Molokai. He lost his posi-
ton, and set up school of his own.
This was short lived, and he came to
Honolulu, where he has since been
allied with the royalist sympathizers.
With the exception of Crick the
prisoners have been very quiet and
apparently we'll contented with their
condition and surroundings. Crick
has been of a complaining turn of
mind. First he wished to be trans
ferred to another cell but was finally
convinced that he was in the best
place that the station afforded.
He has become possessed of the idea
that he was arrested and detained
illegally and yesterday requested to
see the British Minister About 4
o'clock in the afternoon Marshal
Hitchcock accompanied him to the
residence of the Minister and allowed
him to present his plea in person.
The Marshal also took along the
papers connected with the affair.
Minister Hawes informed Crick that
he could give him no consolation; the.
papers were properly drawn and he
could not interfere in his behalf.
When Crick returned lie seemed seri-
ously impressed with The enormity of
the charge under which he is de-
tanned.
M'DOwALL MAKE A DENIAL.
Capt. Arthur McDowall states that
the rumor that he has had any con-
nectiOn with the recently arrested
conspirators is entirely without
foundation. He furthermore denies
having had any conversation with
Capt. Davis regarding the use of the
Waimanalo in the proposed uprising.
Capt. McDowall says he has seldom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
M'DowALL MAKE A DENIAL.

Capt. Arthur McDowalI states that
the rumor that he has had any con-
nection with the recently arrested
conspirators is entirely without
foundation. He furthermore denies
having had any conversation with
Capt. Davis regarding the use of the
Waimanalo in the proposed uprising.
Capt. McDowall says he has seldom
passed a word with Mr.. Bush or any
of his accessories, and knew nothing
whatever Of his part in the a flair pre-
vious to the report given in an even
ing paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11

Mr.. Garvin's lecture this evening
will treat of the church history
from the 4th to the 7th century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Vtl that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at b. M.
Whitney's, King ST.; Bell Telephone 75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs Send them
copies Of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Letter from Mcbride.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, May 3L-A letter was re-
ceived from President Mcbride to-day. in
which he says he thinks the end of the
strike is in sight. However, 1t depends
wholly on the action of the Illinois op-
orators To-day Sheriff Ringo received in
formation from Governor Matthews TO
maintain order in the county and see that
all trains are allowed to move unmolested.
Last night a crowd of strikers ran a coal
car in front of a freight cn the main track.
stopping it. Last evening Nandalfa crew
succeeded in taking four fat cars Of slack
from the Schufferman mine The coal was
sold to the Electric-llght Company, of this
city, by Mr.. Schufferman. and Mr. Fish.
of the Frazer Coal Company, sold 1t TO the
brewery at Terre Haute. The output OF
the Schufferman mine was sold to the Fra
ger Coal Company for one year, the time
expiring last month, and the company
claims that the slack belonged. to them.
The Electric-light Company will probably
bring suit to recover damages as they are
in need Of the fuel. Unless the strike Is set
tied soon the plant will put in crude oil
burners, and do away with the use of coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
PAIR OF SWINDLERS.
Moses and Julia Levy Charged with
Victimizing New York Firms.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Moses and Julia
Levy, man and wife, have been renamed
to the grand jury on complaint of Hoan-
ing, Haus e. Curtis, wholesale millinery
dealers, charged with swindling operations
which, it is believed, aggregate 100000.
The Levys had a millinery store here, and,
later, one at Troy. Levy, alleging that he
was manager for his wife, stated that she
had surplus of $4,000, and in this way
bought large quantities of goods on credit
from various dealers. The goods were sold
by the Levys at such low prices as TO at
tract attention, and last Saturday and Sun
day $500 worth mysteriously disappeared
from their store in this city. IL Is said over
fifty firms have been victimized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
IMMIGRATION CONGRESS.
Atwood Plan of Colonization Favored
by SOutherners.

AUGUSTA. Ga, May 31.-The Southern
Interstate immigration Congress to-day
adopted the Atwood plan of colonization
by county organization. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the cotton States and in
ternational exposition, to be held at At
lanta next year. The second resolution IA
vors a permanent exposition at Washing
ton, building to be erected by Congress
to which exhibits of resources or products
of every State may be sent. Other reso-
lutions were adopted, urging that both
capital and labor receive equal and iupar-
tial justice; that railroads be treated as
allies, not enemies; also indorsing the Balti
more Centennial, in 1897, and the Tennessee
Centennial, in 1896, at Nashville A resolu-
tion indorsing the early admission Of the
Territories as States was tabled A resolu-
ton indorsing the Nicaragua canal, and
commanding the work Of Senator Morgan
in connection with it, was unanimously
adopted
United States Senator Jarvis, of North
Carolina, made a speech on obstacles to
Southern Development, emphasizing the
necessity for the enforcement OF law and
better educational facilities. The conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Outsiders Fear the Miners Will Disre-
gard 1t and Attempt to Prevent
Movement of the Coal Train.
FAILURE OF A CONFERENCE
Illinois Mine Operators Could Not
Reach an Agreement.
Citizens of Cripple Creek in Custody Of
Bull Hill Strikers-Workers at
LeayenwOrth to Be Protected.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 31.-Sheriff
Mills. of Sullivan county, to-day read Gov.
Matthew's proclamation commanding the
striking miners to cease interfering with
railroad traffic, and gave them twenty-four
hours. The men listened patiently to the
reading. but IL was plain that they did not
accept 1t as finally controlling their action.
1t Is the belief of outsiders at Shelburn that
the men are determined to try to hold the
eighteen cars Of coal, even though the mill
tia be sent there. There are about one
hundred men employed at the mine at
Shelburn, but within radius of three miles
there are four hundred or five hundred
more, many of whom can be quickly slg-
nailed to assemble the scene. One
young man expressed the prevailing senti-
ment when he was cautioned to keep out
of trouble by friend telling him that he
was liable to be sent TO Jail. He replied
that he might we'll be IN jail as to live
the way he had been living. The policy Of
the railroad company Is not to try to move
any coal until they are given ample pro-
lection. A man who Is well acquainted
with the miners of the State, through long
years of official knowledge of their con-
duct. says the danger point IS at Shelburn.
Another expressed the fear that If the mill
tia be sent to Shelburn there might be
train wrecking.
The failure of the Springfield meeting to
likely to be the cause of driving the men
TO desperation. The Indiana operators have
very generally decided to make no effort TO
operate their mines until the fight has been
won or lost In other States. They believe
that they can best afford to wait; and after
the struggle Is over In these states call
their men together and reach settlement
with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
ACME MILLING CO.'S
Columbia Flour.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
INDICTMENT QUASHED.
Colonel Ainsworth. of Ford Theater Dis
aster Notoriety, Now Free.

WASHINGTON. May u.-Col. Fred c.
Ainsworth, chief of the records and pen
sions division, War Department. indicted
for mansaughter in the case growing out
of the Ford Theater disaster of last June.
In which more than a score OF government
clerks were killed, is now free. Justice
McComas, OF the Criminal Court. to-day
sustained the demurrer TO the Indictment
Of Ainsworth and ordered the indictment
suashed- This is the second indictment
against him which has failed. The main
yround on which Judge McComas quashed
The Indictment to-day was that IL did not
show the falling of the building was due
to personal neglect on the part OF Col.
Ainsworth. II is probable new Indictment
~r'" be drawn. Until Ainsworths case is
= proceedings will be started
ractor Dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

and, il necessary, resort TO physical force
in the accomplishment of this end Ex-
Mayor Hacker presided. and stated that
ize a strong body OF citizens to protect the
miners in the peaceable pursuit OF their
avocation. The miners sent committee 10
the meeting to inform IL of their willing
ness to work, and asked for protection
While the meeting was in progress one
hundred Missouri miners and sympathizers,
headed by man named McGregor,
marched to the hall where the citizens were
assembled. About half the strikers forced
their way inside, and McGregor asked per-
mission to talk. He began a TRADE against
the people, and openly defied the assem-
blage and the city and county of Leaven-
worth. He was stopped by Colonel An
thony who made a motion that McGregor
be driven from the building and out of the
city forthwith and that his emissaries be
dispersed. An uproar followed, but peace
was finally restored with difficulty A COM
rnittee was appointed to organize volunteers
for the protection of the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ScOttdale Miners Condemn the Gov
eruor,s Rrns,l a M fiau.


ernOr's Proclamation.
PITTSBURG, May 31.-The leaders of the
miners organization at Scottdale are
strongly opposed TO Governor Pattison's
proclamation. Not one of them recognizes
any necessity for such a manifesto, and
all deny that he has any constitutional au-
thority for the demands made in it. There
is but one feeling among the strikers, ex-
tending from the leaders down to the last
of the foreign arrivals in the country. That
is expressed in their determined declara-
tions that they have undisputed legal
and logical right to march in
peace along the public highways, and
to hold meetings wherever anybody
has the right to publicly assemble:
and that they will continue to exercise their
rights until stopped by an overpowering
force in the shape OF the bullets and bay
onets of the State troops. A meeting Is
called for the district about the Southwest
plant tomorrow morning, and Ii is claimed
that thousands of men will be present.
One hundred Poles and Slavs on their way
to the coke regions. presumably TO work in
the Frick plants were taken In charge to-
day by their countrymen, and will not
reach the coke region. The strike situa-
ton in this district has few changes to
note to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
HARRISON AT CHICAGO.
The Ex-President Argues a Case in the
Circuit Court of Appeals.

CHICAGO. May 3l-Ex-President Harri-
son appeared in the Federal Court of APP
peals to-day as an attorney. The oath was
administered to him by Clerk Morton, son
of Indiana's famous Governor. Mr..
Harrison was accompanied by his partner,
Ex-Attorney-general Miller. The case on
trial is a suit brought against President
McKeen, of the Vandalia road, by the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad, and
grew out of the manipulation of the stock
of the road bv Henry S. Ives the Young
Napoleon of Finance" who died recently.
Mr.. Harrison spoke for some time during
the afternoon and will continue tomorrow
The Ex-President has been changed some
what in appearance by having his beard
trimmed. now wearing it pointed, very
much as James CT. Blaine wore his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Prefer starvation to Work.

DANVILLE, Ill, May 31.-Matters are
getting desperate with the striking miners
in the Danyille field, and many of the
families are starving. Relief committees
canvass the farmers for fifteen miles for
something to eat ST. Elizabeth Hospital,
OF this city, is out of coal, and its pa
tients are suffering for want Of food and
warmth. The miners refuse to allow the
Sisters COAL They propose 10 stop all trains
carrying coal, and are stopping freight
trains and examining the box cars TO see
If they contain coal.
Warrants have been issued for several
miners who, Ii is claimed participated in
the late disturbances. George Morgan
Myers were arrested to-day for intimida-
ton and carrying concealed weapons. They
all gave bonds for their appearance at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
situ,tton An Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 31.-State
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Evans has re-
turned from visit to various coal mines
of the State He says that there are less
than one thousand miners now at work in
the entire State, and only two railroad
mines are operated. The miners working
are scattered They are supplying local de-
mands, such as Touring mills, water works.
electric-light plants, etc. Inspector Evans
does not see any indications of an early
settlement. The miners are determined to
fight to the bitter end. Mr.. Evans said
that usually seven thousand worked dur
ing the summer months and nine thousand
during the winter. This leaves the number
OF strikers at somewhere between six thou
sand and eight thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
WILL PROTECT MINERS.
Citizens of LeavenvOrth Resolve to
Aid Men Who Want to Work.

LEAVENWORTH, KAN, May 3l-One-
third of the miners. employed at the North
Leavenworth shaft were prevented from
going TO work to-day by one hundred strik-
ers, who blockaded the main road and COM
PEELED the men to run the gauntlet. A
similar programme is 10 be carried out to-
morrow morning. Mayor Dodsworth is
ganizing a company OF two hundred busi-
ness men. who will be at the shaft to
prevent recurrence of this mornings az
fair. Superintendent Carr is fearful or
bloodshed in the event of a demonstration
to-uorrow
The business men of Leavenworth. fully
five hundred strong. in big mass meeting
this evening, resolved unanimously 10 give
the miners who desire to continue work
protection In the fullest sense ct the word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Coal short mt Dubuque

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 3l.-The effects of
the coal strike are seriously felt here among
the manufacturing institutions and rail-
roads. One factory burns corn, others are
using wood and one or two have closed
down. The Illinois Central railroad, to hus-
band its supply. has taken off one train
on each division. Dealers here have very
little coal on hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
CoIored Contractor shot.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The trouble between
the white union grain trimmers and the
colored nonunion men. which has resulted
i'm several small riots. eliminated to-day
when John Church. a colored contractor,
was shot by James Mcnamara, union
man, at the entrance OF the Board OF
Trade. Meeting Mcnamara. Church started
where his assailant caught him firing two
shots Mcnamara then viciously kicked
the fallen man and attempted to escape,
but was arrested. Church's injuries are
serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-Count Herbert Bis
marck. son of Prince Bismarck, and family.
are passengers on the Normannia, which
rived tonight. Among other passengers
Herr Johannes Graf Won Francken-
-erpn and family, G.. +. Ritsch, Ger
consul and s. Won Dorrien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Deputies for Cripple Creek.

DENVER, Col. May 31.-The sheriff sent
$50 more deputies to Cripple Creek to-day.
They all armed with Winchesters,
carried blankets and were equipped for
hard service: They will stop. at Colorado
been repaired. Chicago has offered one
thousand men at S2 day, but the propo-
sition declined by Sheriff Bowers, of
Colorado Springs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
oldest Freemnson Dead.

AMESBURY, Mass, May 31.-Capt. Ma
than Peters the oldest Freemason in the
United States, died this afternoon He was
born in Goshen, ~. H.. in 1903. and joined
the Masonic fraternity in 1923. In cary
life he was one of the pioneers in cloth
making, operating a plant at Haverhili,
Mass. His later life was spent quietly
upon his farm at South Hampton. u. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Telcgraphers Adjourn.

DENVER, Col. May 3L.-The telegra-
piers convention finished it's labors at
1870 D. m. All traces of feeling which was
the natural result Of the election was for
gotten in the reconstruction of the consti-
tuition and bylaws. The proposition to or
ganiZe State divisions was voted down.
The next convention will be held in St
Louis on the third Monday Of May, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

mittee appointed by the citizens mass meet
ing to confer with the operators and min
ers' committee with view of adjusting
the strike, if possible, met the operators.
but, after a prolonged conference. nothing
was accomplished, the operators declining
to recede from their original position for
a 20 per cent. reduction. The operators be-
lieve they have about won the fight, but
the strikers are firm yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 81 The
hotels are showing the usual signs OF the
annual gathering for the cadet examina-
tions which commence here tomorrow
The graduating class this year is fairly
up 10 the average. Wilian. p. Pence OF
Indiana is third on the list
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

DENVER, Col, May 3L-The United
States Circuit Court to-day refused to
grant an injunction restraining the miners
union from iterfering with the Raven Cold
Mining Company's property at Cripple
Creek. Judge Riner delivered the opinion
that the court had no jurisdiction and
Judge Hallet econcurred. The ground on
which the injunction was asked was that
the United States government has an in
terest in the claims which the company has
taken under the mineral laws, and to which
it has not yet acquired full title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer
A TRAGEDY AVERTED
INCIDENT GROWING CUT OF THE
FIGHT AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE.
Mr.. Owens COmpels One Of the Col
Printing n Scurrilous Letter.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 31.--A most sem
sational and exciting scene took place to-
day in the editorial rooms of Charles c..
Moore. editor of the Bluegrass Blade.
There were present w. c. Owens. candidate
for Congress against Breckenridge. c. c.
Moore, Gen. w. Fl. Gentry and J. Walter
Leake, friend Of Mr. Owens and corre-
spondent Mr.. Owens said to Mr.. Moore:
Il have come to see you about the lying,
scurrilous letter which / understand you
have received from Jetts Station, post
marked Georgetown, In which my character
is attacked in a most shameful manner.
You say you believe the letter to be a for
noon in the Blade. / have this to say: we
have been both men of peace, and 1 have
tried to do right, but If you publish that
stand the consequences. If published. it
will reflect seriously on ladies of Frank
fort and will. besides. be sent TO my mother
stand. What 1 have to say to you is that
ask no favor OF you, do not want you to
published and scattered broadcast when I
have already denounced everything in 1t
and anyone who circulates 1t is a liar and a
Moore began to explain that he was doing
this to defend Owens but Owens shut him
off. saying that he did not want to be de-
Tended by Moore Then Moore asked to be
allowed TO read the letter. which he did,
It was dated Jetts. KY, May q: Moore
had headed it. How Bill Owens is Ever
lastingly Ruined The letter makes grave
charges against Owens of immortality and
gambling, and is signed L. Crutcher. The
postmark of the letter is Georgetown. Just
as Moore finished reading the letter the
postmaster of Georgetown came in to say
that the postmark stamp was q forgery
Moore then backed down and said if Owens
wished II he would not publish the letter.
To this Owens replied that he would say
nothing, but the letter had better not be
published. Moore then agreed not to print
nf ha lcffa
will be placed in the hands of q detective
and the author ferreted out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Hawkins Goes to Lyford.

United States Marshal Hawkins went to
Lyford, yesterday, to serve the injunction
granted by the federal court against the
miners to prevent them interfering with
mail trains on the c. 81 E. /. railroad He
said he intends to swear in some influential
daputies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
CLOSED by striker..

HAWESVILLE, KY. May 31.-The mines
at Fordsvflle, Deanfelds and Reynolds, on
the Falls on Rough railroad, have been
closed by the strikers. 1t is thought that
they viii move across to Cannelton, Ind,
from Falcon and close down the mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01
Banker Probably Drowned.

ALBANY. May 31.-Chauncey p. Will
liams. president OF the National Exchange
Bank. of this city, is thought 10 have been
drowned while fishing in the Adirondacks
the boat I'm which he set out having been
found capsized. Mr.. Williams was seventy
seven years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-01

Coal Company to enter it. President Nc
Bride said that had Charles Ridgely, the
president of the Consolidated Coal Com
pany, gone I'm, a basis for a settlement
would have been arrived at and the strike
ended. The Wabash shops, employing $50
men, shut down here to-day on account OF