davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
WOMEN NAY VOTE.


SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. lo-Judge
Smith, OF the Fourth District Court. handed
down decision to-day at Ogden, declaring
that women in Utah had right to vote
for the ratification or rejection of the new
Constitution and also for the officers OF
the proposed State. The suit was brought
by Mrs. Sarah A. Anderson against the
registration officer OF the second precinct
of Ogden. 1t was a special proceeding by
mandamus requiring the registration officer
as voter The registration officer ap-
peared by counsel and filed demurrer.
This brought the case up squarely on the
question of woman SUFFRAGE. After re-
viewing the case at great length, the Judge
says:
There is a doubt whether Congress ever
intended by the enabling act to provide
an electorate for selecting the first officers
of the State of Utah; in fact, IL would seem
who shall be entitled to vote upon the
Constitution, the second section OF the en-
abling act provides that all male residents
in the Territory one year prior to November,
1894, shall be entitled to vote, and Section
4 of the enabling act provides that
qualified voters of the proposed
State shall vote for or against the Com
stitution. The plaintiff in the case pos
sesses all the constitutional qualifications.
vote upon the Constitution and certainly
for officers of the proposed State"
peremptory writ of mandate was or
dered requiring the defendent to register
the plaintiff an electotr Of the second
precinct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
HIS REQUEST DENIED
MAJOR WOODH0UsE NOT PERMITTED
TO SEE Ex-QUEEN LILIUoKALANI.
Rumor That the British Government
Has Asked Hawaii to Pay
S345,O00 Indemnity.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 10-The steam
ship Warrimoo arrived here tonight with
the following advices from Honolulu, dated
Aug l:
Major j. III. Woodhouse. formerly the
British minister - this, place. leaves for
England to-day, accompanied by his family
Previous to his departure he requested per-
mission to see ex-Queen Liliuokalani The
request was denied by Minister Hatch. The
principal reason for not allowing Wood
house to see the prisoner is on account
of his attitude toward this government
He is charged with having repeatedly med
died in it's affairs and has treated ii with
contempt on different occasions. A Cabinet
minister stated to-day that when Wood
houses successor, Major Hawos, was pre-
sented to the government, Woodhouse did
not take his leave as it is the custom in
He did not call on the Foreign Office to-
day. Considering his conduct, Minister
Hatch feels justified in refusing to allow
dered farewell reception by the British
vice consul here President Dole was in
vitsd, but declined to be present.
The government has acknowledged the
receipt of Minister Willis's letter in re-
gard to the claim of Durett. An investiga-
tion Is being made and the government
claims IL has evidence at hand to prove
that the man was a conspirator.
1t is rumored that the British government
has presented claims of indemnity amount
ing to $345, 600 against the Hawaiian govern
ment on account of several British subjects
imprisoned during the period of martial
law and released without charges having
been preferred. The rumor was denied to-
day by Cabinet officer, but it is believed
nevertheless that the claims will be pre-
sented at no distant date.
William r. Castle, the new Hawaiian
Minister to Washington leaves for Van
couver to-day en- route to Washington. His
wife and son accompany him.
The following resolution was adopted on
the 20th inst. by the Legislature:
Resolved. that the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Republic of Hawaii
hereby declare anew their fealty to the
policy of annexation of this country to the
United States of America.
Resolved, That we put forth this senti-
ment in the firm belief and sincere hope
that all who have the interest of the nation
at heart and that all who support or are
friendly to the republic of Hawaii will
be impelled TO even greater continued effort
to bring about the relation sought"
f. G.. Hitchcock, who has been at the
head of the police bureau for some time.
has been succeeded bysA. M Brown, his
former deputy. fyy{s,ts tSJstff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

Charlotte Dutton Charged with Pois-
Oning Two Women and Boy.

WELLSBORN, Pa, Aug 1o.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death on May IT last
of Miss Elizabeth Knapp was partly
cleared up last night by the arrest of
Miss Charlotte Dutton, alias howell, on
a warrant charging her with murder. Miss
Knapp, who made her home in the family
of Chauncey Howell. became suddenly i'll
on May 16 and died the following day.
She maintained up to the last that she
had been poisoned The coroner's jury
made an investigation and finally rendered
a verdict that the deceased came to her
death by a corrosive poison administered
either by herself or some unknown per-
son.
Miss Knapp's friends were not satisfied
with the verdic. and sought the aid of
the Wilkinson detective agency of New
York TO assist In ascertain.ns how Miss
Knapp met her death Tne detectives
worked for weeks on the case and secured
enough evidence to warrant the arrest of
Miss Dutton. Miss DuttOn has been living
in the family OF Howell also. 1t Is charged
by the friends of Miss Knapp that she was
jealous of the latter and took this means
to get rid OF her. When the alleged mur-
derer was taken to Jail she feigned in
sanity. There are two other mysterious
deaths which occurred IN the howell fam
lily that will probably be charged TO Miss
the Howell residence the Iatter's wife died
under peculiar circumstances. Not long
after his wife's death young son died
with symptoms of poisoning. and IL is al
legged that both were poisoned By the al
legged wife OF Howell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
He Praises the President and Says
Positively He II Not q Candidate
for Nomination Himself.
MR.. WATTERSON DIFFERS
AND SAYS CLEVELAND COULD NOT
CARRY A SINGLE PRECINCT.
Ohio Democratic Conventions-Sena.
Defeated at His Own Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-willam C. Whit
ney was interviewed at Bar Harbor on the
presidential question to-day and talked free
ly. Mr.. Whitney said: I'm the selection of
the next nominee for President propose to
take active part. but am not a candi-
date myself"
mo man has rever refused a nomination
rendered by national convention" sug-
gested the correspondent
mo one has ever been nominated for
President against his own wishes" said
Mr.. Whitney.
do you take the gossip about possible
third term for Mr.. Cleveland seriously %
the correspondent asked.
81 know absolutely nothing about Mr.
Clevelands Intentions" replied Mr.. Whit
ney. You can state very strongly my
opinion, if you like, that in the next twelve
months Mr.. Cleveland will grow in public
esteem. He is now necessarily the only bull
wark against Republican extravaganza
in Congress, and l think he will
make a record of it. AS for the
third term, / can only say this:
If you went among the Democrats of the
country and could ask every Democratic
voter whom he preferred as President,
feasibility or propriety Of third term, j
think majority of them would tell you
that they preferred Mr.. Cleveland to any
other man as President. / cannot conceive
that anything except perhaps practically
unanimous nomination would induce him
again to be a candidate, although in my
judgment he is more popular to-day than
he ever was"
fA hn af OF
1.-The next twelve months will develop
them. You know we begin and finish the
making Of a candidate for President with
marvellous celebrity in this country. The
occasion brings the man. Mr.. Cleveland
was himself the most striking instance of
that. think the condition of the Dem
ocratic party in the whole country to-day
is remarkably strong, even stronger than
1t has been since the war;"
"Why?"
Because, for the first time since the
war, 1t has record to stand on. II has
done something. In spite of an extremely
high tariff, public revenues were falling
and the Republican party had proved itsel
absolutely irresponsible by its extrava
gance. The so-called prosperity of the coun
try was fostered by tariff which granted
enormous profits in spots and at the same
time stifled general competition and de
| pressed individual enterprise. A crash wa.
| inevitable. The Cleveland administration
met the crisis which the Republicans hac
| evaded. The Republicans created the diff
| culties and the Cleveland administration ha.
| solved them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Result Of the County Conventions
Alleged Defeat for Brice.

LIMA, o., Aug. 10.-The free-silver men
succeeded in getting the best of the day here
at the home of Senator Brice. at the county
convention, to-day. Seven out of the ten dele
gates chosen from Allen county to the
Democratic State convention are for free
silver. Considerable feelis.g 6 was engendered.
The silver men seem TO have caught
their opponents unawares. The silver men
claim to have also carried the Lorain coun-
ty Democratic convention to-day.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 10.--Many county
conventions were held throughout the State
to-day TO select delegates to the Democratic
State convention, which meets at Springfield
Tuesday, Aug 20. The Brice men selected
sound-money delegates in Marion, Preble.
Hancock and Allen counties. The free-sil-
yer men carried Washington, Lorain and
Green counties. The sound-money men have
two OF the delegates from Green county
and the free-silver inen two from Preble
county. Walter +. Ritchie, OF Lima, the
manager for Brice, denies that the Senator
was defeated in his old home of Allen
county. The Allen county convention re-
affirmed the platform of 1892 and selected
Rrice delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

sigrid Holgeson Tells Of the PeriIs Of
Missionaries I'm Interior China.

-
Missionaries I'm Interior China.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 0.-A letter has
been received from segrId Hoigeson. a.
Norwegian girl who went as a medical
missionary to China year ago. The let
ter Is dated June II. at Hang-kow. a.
place IN central China on the Yangtse
river She writes: Riots and unlawful
acts occur daily. Some provinces not far
from here have OF late been devastated:
that is, property belonging 10 foreigners
destroyed by fire and o-Ier means. Many
lives have been lost and innumerabie ar
rests have followed. We are apprehensiye
Just now, even here. Telegraph wires are
down and We have not had any COM
munications with our settlements for some
time Possibly this Is my last as well as
nv first letter home. but you must not
think that 1 am weakening or fear death.
God is with me IL i live or die. Our post
service is very unsafe and irregular just
now and we fear cannot be safely
taken from the interior for some time in
case our province becomes involved IN
the trouble. Yesterday visited one OF my
patients and when on my way homo was
attacked by mob throwing stones ana
mud / was struck on the head. AZ made
me feel pretty bad for the time. but to-
day I am all right. One OF my former
patients happened 10 come along, and py
telling them that / was a harmless doctor
saved my lite. which L must surely otnef~
wise have lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
WANT LONGER TERMS.
Illinois Methodist Ministers Striving
for Removal OF Time Limits.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-The Methodist min
listers of Illinois are gravely considering the
question OF removing the time limit of
appointment. According to the present
terms Of the church. minister can re-
main in charge only five years without
change. At the General Conference TO be
held in Cleveland in 1896 a movement will
be made to abolish this limit. Illinois dele
gates to this gathering will be selected at
the Rock River Conference in Elgin in Sep
teTnber and the advocates and opponents
of the plan are working 10 obtain control
of the delegation The laymen do not agree
with their pastors in this proposition, how
of preserving the time limit. The bishops
are also said to be opposed to the amend
ment to the rules and IL is believed that In
the end the proposition will be defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
Gen. Hardin,s views.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 10. - General
Hardin has not yet declared his position on
the silver question since the State Demo-
cratic convention. Just before the conven-
ton General Hardin issued a card stating
that he would abide by the combined wis
dom of the convention, though he had ad-
yocated free silver at 16 TO 1 during the
whole canvass. General Hardin is not here
His headquarters are at the Willard Hotel.
in Louisville, and his most intimate friends
will not venture TO speak for him. 1t is not
believed General Hardin will declare himself
until the joint debate in Louisville on Aug
49, Free-silver men are claiming he VIII
hold to his former views, while sound
money Democrats are inclined 10 believe ne
will evade the matter and refer to the ac-
ton of the Democracy as satisfactory to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

JUNCTION, Kan- Aug. 1o-All central
Kansas was drenched last night. From one
the main line OF the Union Pec.fc. includ-
ing the Belleville and solomon branches,
as well as the Missouri, Kansas and Texas:
drv weather. and will benefit all early-plant-
ed fields. excepting In the strip running from
Hope. Dixon county, 70 the north line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-Monday will
be the beginning OF the fourth week Of the
trial OF Durrant for the murder OF Blanche
Lamont, and the only proceeding has been
the selection OF nine juryrnen to try the
case II is generally believed Judge MUIR
ply will allow the challenge OF the district
attorney and will relieve juror Brown upon
the Howell counterfeiting case. Still - is
believed the jury box will be filled Xxt
week. It u said that Durrant's hopes lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
NO THIRD TERM.
Watters0n Says Cleveland Could Not
Carry a Single Precinct.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-Colonel Henry
Watterson of Louisville, KY, was in the
city to-day In an interview on general po-
litical topics he said II have no idea Presi-
dent Cleveland considers the idea of an
other nomination, but If by any concatena-
ton of miracles Mr. Cleveland should be
the nominee, he would not carry a county
in the United States.
There never was a braver, more gallant
ly led little band than the immortal 306 who
stood for Grant in that historic convention
at Chicago, and when they failed of Sue
cess it was written, never to be erased,
pie of the United States.
cleveland, ! repeat, would not carry a
single precinct of the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Senator Quay
to-day, in fight for delegates to the State
convention, to be he'd In Harrisburg on
Aug. 2s. elected fifteen and possibly seven
teen delegates out OF total Of twenty
four, which represents the five counties in
which primaries were held, and the one
county convention. which was held at
Schulykill Primaries were held to-day in
Juniafa, Adams. Perry, York and Mont
uomerv counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

In convincing the jury of his innocence,
and not on technical points The prospects
are that the case will be complicated. The
sheriff fears that some attempt may be
made to harm Durrant by some crank de-
sirous Of winning notoriety. Every precau-
ton is taken to prevent any assault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
PERILs OF CYCLING.
st. Louis Society Woman Held Up and
Robbed by Highwaymen.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Hayden Rubell-
man. prominent In West End society. while
out cycling last night was knocked from her
wheel by highwaymen pounded into uncon-
from her ears. Her husband was riding
ahead Of her. and when he reached his wife
the hsghwaymen had dcd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

WINSTON. N c.. Aug. D.-Sews reached
here to-day of q. big revenue raid in S1rry
county in which the of1cers and moon
sinners had fierce battle. -Four or the
latter were arrested, two Of whom were
women None OF the parties are thought 70
be fatally injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
MONARCH
lV GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED TEL. 14ss-
al EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Filled. =

Everybody can afford to have good
things to eat at the low prices charged
at the MONARCH.
14c pound
For selected fresh Dressed Spring Chick
ems.
f4c pound
For selected Spring Ducks.
f2C pound
For fresh Dressed Fowls.
Received daily, great abundance of
California and Eastern fresh fruits.
which are being sold cheap.
Messina Lemons, per dozen ......... 15c
California Oranges, per dozen. ...... zoe
$500 per BbI.
For the best Roller Process Flour.
q f-2c pound
For fresh Crisp Crackers.
&c pound
For fresh Ginger Snaps.
zoe gal.
For best Cider Vinegar,
Warranted strictly pure. and none better.
Masons Quart Fruit Jars, Zoe per doz.
SOc pound
For Combination Java Coffee.
10c pound
For excellent Crushed Java.
2Sc pound
For fancy fresh Roasted Rio.
New lot of Teas, great variety, and at
prices to save you p TO 40 per cent.
Fresh Meats-best cuts, at lowest pos
sible prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11

BUZzARD'S BAY. Mass. Aug. 1o--Prcsi-
dent Cleveland stated to-day that he had
heard nothing or the cablesran which a.
was reported in the dispatches had becu
asking protection for the missionaries Tn0
President spent the day In his new yacht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-11
BABY STEWART DEAD.
Eleventh Victim OF the Fury OF veg~
etarfans at Hwa-SanE.

etarfnns at Hwa-SanE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE World this
morning prints the following special cable
gram from Foo-chow. China:
Baby Stewart is dead. the eleventh victim
of the massacre OF missionaries by the
Chinese at Hwa-Sang. One Of the murder
ers OF the Stewards has been caught ana
confesses that they cut OF the hands ana
head Of the wife. Mrs. Stewart va
frenzied and fought till hacked TO pieces.
Foo-Chow is cut of from Peiing- The
Chinese say the telegraph lines are blocked
north of the Yangtse river. The American
war ship Detroit Is coming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-10
MAINE LOYAL LEGION
Holds Annual Meeting. Elects Officers and
Entertains Hon. C. A. RoutelIe.

Portland, May 9-Maino Commandery
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, held
its annual meeting, tonight, and chose the
following officers: Commander, Brovei
Brig Gen. Isaac 5. Bangs, T. v; senior
vice commander, Paymaster Vim. II.
Anderson, U. S. NJ. junior vice com
mander, Col. Samuel II. Allen, L. $. V.
recorder, Brevet Major Henry S Burrage.
U. 5. "; register, Brevet Major Holman
5. Melcher, L. $. "; treasurer, Capt.
Thomas j. Little, u. = V; chancellor,
First Lieut.. Charles w. Roberts, L. S
"; chaplain, John Smith Sewall, u. s.
"; council, Lieut.. Wainwright Gushing,
U. 5 ", Lieut.. Samuel l.. Miller, U. ;.
", Brevet Major William II. Green. L.
). ", Lieut.. George +. French, u. S. ",
Capt. Hebron Mayhem, U. S. V.
Ono addition was made to the member
ship; Horace Chaplin Little of Auburn,
captain Of Co Is, 23d Maine Volunteers
After the business meeting there was u
banquet at which 20 We're present, the
largest number known at meeting of
the order in Maine. Hon G.. \. BoutelIe
was the guest of the evening and made an
eloquent address after the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-10

Bean covers good deal of ground in
short field and plays snappy game.
The ladies are turning out to the games
in good numbers, ana appear to enjoy
them.
Bates College has cancelled its Ash
bufnham, Mass, game, to accept better
offer elsewhere.
Fall River News: The kennebecs did
the best work of the Maine clubs on tho
trip just ended.
Kelley is a strong throwor. The way he
nipped Petit Mt second in the first inning
caught the crowd,
Some arrangement will probably be
made to cover the roof of the grand stand
today or tomorrow.
There were quite q number of Hallowoll
and Gardiner people in attendance upon
the game, yesterday.
This hard luck can't last always. The
kennebecs will be sure To pull out some
victories before the series is ended.
One of our local fish dealers has offered
the kennebecs a barrel of Holsters if they
win today's game from the Pawtuckcts.
Smith puts up better game in center
field than lac does at second base. He
caught three good flies there, yesterday
all off Nadeau.
Brockton Times: Bean of the Kenne-
bees, turned forward and back handsprings
of delight, 50 pleased was he at the victory
over Fall River.
Captain McGeachy is very strong man
on the coaching lines, as was seen in the
improvement shown, yesterday in the base
running of the kenncbccs
Dilworth has been showing his old time
speed in practice, and his friends are con
fidcnt that he will show himself as strong
in the box as he ever was--which is say.
ing good deal.
Umpire Hassett had decidedly off day
and his work was far from satisfactory
His base decisions were of decidedly
saffron hue, and his Judgment on balls
and strikes. although fair in the main
was at fault in some instances Patrons
of the game here will indulge the hope
that some other member of the staff may
be assigned for future contests in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-10
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 9-The area of high
pressure over the Northwestern districts is
moving slowly eastward, causing q de-
cided fall in temperature in the districts
west of the upper Missouri river. The
area of low pressure has moved from South
Dakota to Kansas, attended by high winds,
with conditions favorable for severe local
storms in the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys.
The barometer has risen rapidly in the
uorthcrn Rocky mountain district and
fallen slightly on the southern Rocky
mountain slope. The temperature has
risen in the Lake regions and fallen de-
cidedly on the northern Rocky mountain
slope and northern Plateau region. Light
local showers have occurred in New Eng
land, the middle Atlantic and cast Gulf
states.
The weather will be generally fair with
high temperature in all districts cast of
the Mississippi river A decided fall in
temperature will occur in the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valley.
The conditions are favorable for severe
local storms in Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and
Illinois and southern Wisconsin.