davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
LAID AT REST.
-.'
The Remains of Secretary Gresham Placed
In lakewood Cemetery.

In lakewood Cemetery.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The body of Walter
q. Gresham, Union general, Federal Judge
and secretary of state, was temporarily
laid at rest in Oakwood cemetery In the
shadow OF the monument which only a
few hours before had been dedicated to
the memory OF the Confederate doad
The procession was formed. headed by
the escort of honor. consisting Of the troops
from Fort Sheridan. These were followed
by the honorary pallbearers, and next
came the funeral car, with the active pail.
bearers walking on either side. Next rode
the members Of the late seoretary's fam
lily and the presidential party, and the roar
of the cortege was brought up by the
members Of the Loyal Legion, G. A. r.
veterans, judges of the courts state and
municipal officers, civic societies and citi.
IONS. The procession moved west on
Sixty sixth street. west to Evergreen ave.
nue. and north to the cemetery The en-.
tire line Of march was crowded with peo-
pie, who respectfully barred their heads az
the cortege passed.
Arrived at tho cemetery chapel, the
oasket was removed from the funeral car
and borne within by eight sergennts OF
marines The services, conducted by the
Rev. J. MCPHERSON Of the Second presby.
terian church, were impressive but sim
pie, consisting merely Of Suriptural read.
ings hymn by the choir and prayer Al
their conclusion the remains were tempo.
rarily deposited in the reooivlng vault oi
tho cemetery. No salute was fred, tho
ceremonies concluding with taps. The
train had boon held at Sixty-third street,
and the presidential party at once started
on the return trip to Washington
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
MRS. DE GRIMM A SUICIDE.
The Wife Of the Wen Known Artist Knla
Herself

Herself
NEW YORK, May 81. - Malyine de
Grimm, wife OF Baron Constantln de
Grimm, tho caricnturlst. locked herself in
tha bathroom attached to her apartments
on the fifth floor Of sea East Fifteenth
street, placed 80 oaliber revolver to her
right temple, pulled tho trigger and sank
dend TO the floor
Mrs de Grimm was AZ years old and
had been married to the artist for ls years
For the past year the couple have been
living at the address givon. For several
weeks Mrs. do Grimm Is said to have been
lahoring under singular delusions one OF
which was thnt she was continually be-
ing followed by detectives She was Of q
peculiarly quiet and somewhat melanoholy
disposition. Indeed, she is said 60 have
made an attempt upon her own life sew
eral months ago. She leaves one child
Alexandrinoi girl Of 10 yenrs
Baron de Grimm and his wife came 10
this country in 1880 from Paris where
the artist was correspondent for four Eng.
lish papers-the London Graphic Vanity
Fair, The Sporting and Dramatic News
and The Ladies' Pictorial lie was also
editor in-ohlef of The rriboulet. The
baron is one Of tho men who has taught
Americans how TO illustrate newspapers.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
MiChigan's Benefactor.
AN OFT REPEATED STORY OF
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
What Chas. HI. Hachley has Done for
Western Michigan.

What Chas. III. HackIey has Done for
Western Michigan.
lFrom Grand Rapids, Mich Evening Press.l
The most beautiful spot in all this city il
inseparably associated with the name Of Hack
ley. Chas. II. Hackley has been in the
lumber business here continuously since 1856
and IN that time has amassed fortune which
gives him rating among the wealthy men
Of the nation. But with wealth there did not
come that tightening Of the purse strings
which Is generally marked characteristic OF
wealthy men
IL is no wonder then that the name OF
Charles III. Hackley is known at home and
abroad. His munihcence to Muskegon alone
represents an outlay of nearly half million,
For the past twenty years he has been con-
stan. -1tferer from neuralgia and rheumatism,
als~numbness of the lower limbs, so much so
thatit has seriously interfered with his pleasure
in life. For some time past his friends have
noticed that he has seemed to grow young
again and TO have recovered the health which
he had in youth.
To reporter for the Press Mr.. Hackley
explained the secret Of this transformation.
have suffered for over 20 years. he said.
with pains in my lower limbs so severely
that the only relief could get at night was
Dy putting cold water congresses ON my
limbs. | was bothered more at night than
matte pains in my limbs, which had been
growing in intensity for years, finally be-
came chronic. / made three trips TO the
hot Springs with only partial relief and then
fell back TO my original state. couldn't
sit still and my suficrings began to make life
lcok very blue. Two years ago last Septem.
ber ! noticed an account Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had
done for others, and some cases so nearly re.
semblcd mine that | was interested, SO |
wrote to one who had given testimonial,
an eminent professor of music in Canada.
The reply ] received was even stronger than
the printed testimonial and it gave me faith
In the medisine.
" began taking the pills and found them
TO be all that the professor had told me they
would be. 1t was two or three months be-
fore | experienced any pereeptble BETTER
ment of my condition. NY disease was of
such long standing that / did not expect
speedy recovery and was thankful even 10
be relieved progressed rapidly, however.
towards recovery and for the last six months
have felt myself a perfectly we'll man. /
have recommended the pills to many people
and am only too glad to assist others to health
through the medium of this wonderful medi
cine. | cannot say too much for what it has
done for me-"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggiats, or NAV be
had by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, NJ Y, for 50c. per
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Thn Intorcnllerlntn onne..

ALBANY, May 31.-In the interoollegl-
ate contests here the summary OF the
games shows that Union was defeated by
score Of 80 to 89 points Union won the
100 yard dash, one-half mills run, one
quarter mile run, one mile run and pole
vault University Of California won the
l6 pound shot throw, 200 yard run. run
ming high jump. 100 yard hurdle, 9a0
yard hurdle, one mile walk, broad jump,
two mile bicycle and 10 pound hammer
throw
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
MS Partner como win All tho Cash

ST. LOUIS. May GA. W Wright hos
been missing since last Thursday under
circumstances which lead Clarence ID.
Warmer his partner. to bolieve he has got
away with nearly all the cash and valu-
able property belonging to the firm. ON
Thursday II is said that Wright loft osten-
sibly for Kansas City on business for the
firm. Mr.. Warner told reporter that
Wright took with him S20o. 600 in nego.
tiablo bonds and warranty deeds to valua.
bio lands. Since thon nothing has boon
heard from him.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs FOR STATE BONDS.
STATE or DELAWARE,
TREAsuHv DEPARTMENT,
lower, Del. May Is, 1895


Sealed proposals viii be received by the un-
der slgned for the purchase Of thirty-fve bonds
OF III. state of delaware Of the determination
cf Slu00 each. bearing interest at the rate OF
01a per centum per annum. payable semt-
annually on tfa first DAYS of January and
July. The bonds will he coupon bonds and
wi be payable July /, 1915. bnt redeem ble AT
=, optinn Of the state on or after January l.
1906. n is issue is autho' lied by the act OF
May @. 1876. and re TO be known as Delaware
State Hospital Improvement nds The bids
will be opened at the Delaware State Hospital
~ Farnhur {. Delaware, n Thursday, June .,
1895. at II O'Clock m. and all proposals should
be marked proposals for Delaware State Hos
pital Improvements bonds A II proposals mu I
be accompanied by certified check TO the or
der Of state treasurer fer 5 per cent. Of the
amount OF the respective bids. checks to be 70.
turned to unsuccessful bidders. ~ 4 10 be re.
tained on account of the succt ssful fiddefs 4.
bonds are fully paid for, otherw Sc 70 be
for feitad.
Bonds to he delivered and paid fo- July ].
1895 The riaht Is expressly reserved 10 feiect
any anu all bids Any Information will bs
cheer ullv given on application ~.
All proposals must reach ID yer b. June g.
or otherwise should be sent 10 Farnhur L
Delaware. CHARLES II. ATKINS,
State Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Governor Morton overcome by Heat.

NEW YORK, May s1.-Governor Morton
WINS overcome by the heat on the stand
while reviewing tho parade at Madison
square. He tainted and sank down He
was carried to the Fifth Avenue hotel,
but short distance away. As he was
about to be carried into the hotol no re
yived sufficiently 60 be able TO walk with
support He was all right In a few mo.
mpnts
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Phipps Won the Golr Tournament

NEW York, May 3l.--Henry p. phipps
won the big golf tournament of the Nor.
ristown Golf club. This event was the
mans scratch tournament for the hand
some silver cup presented by Mrs IL.
Nick. Twombly.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
A Church Leader Ahsonnds.

WINSTON, N. O., May 3l.-A special
from Goldsboro, n. G.. says that G. M.
Lewiston, agent there for tho Southern
railroad, IS defaulter to the amount Of
81, 600. Lewiston was leader in social
and church affairs.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
-Four killed In a Boiler Explosion.

RALEIGH, May 3l.-The boiler at Deal's
sawmill, near townsville, Caldwell coun.
~, exploded, resulting in tho instant
death Of Fireman Eel Deal, Fireman Pen.
der Oxford and Gordon Oxford and fatally
iniuring Reuben Bones. who died five
hours after Two other young men were
badly bruised and scaldod, but will re.
cover
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
..KInwss Dauahtera 90 nTeet

Ths United Circle Of Kings Daughters
will hold 3 meeting tomorrow afternoon
At o'clock at the Y. w. O A. building.
Various reports win be made, including
these Of the Commission of Inrian
Correspondence Of Mrs. Boyer, Of the
PennsylvanEa State Convention recently
held in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Ex-Congressman Pound Dead In he'd.

Boston, May 81. - Ex- Congressman
John f. Andrew was found dead at his
home on Hereford street. this city. Ills
butler found him dead in bed. Apoplexy
is assigned as the cause Of death. John
Forester Andrew was the son OF John
Andrew, the war governor OF Massachu-
aetts
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

Governor Watson has appointed
Charles 4. Sasse notary public for
william s. Hilles's Law Office. BE has
also commissioned George Il Rsdden to
act n similar capacity for the Harring.
ton National Bank.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Cartured : Horse TlIef.

New HAVEN. May 3l-A horse thief
was captured here at the point of pistol
by Officer John Gilligan IIo is Charles
Warren and is wanted for stealing teams
from Richard II. Young Of westboro,
Mass, and W. &. Knowlton Of Shrews-
bury, Mass
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
KnInd nnn stsnmer.

BALTIMORE, May 81 - John Lelsner
was killed and Phillip wachter fatally
injured by falling into the hold OF the
steamer Sedgemore while at work.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
KnIea Nv n I,a.ni,nll-

BOSTON, May 3l.-Judson NJ. Scott,
aged u, living in Dorchester. whilo play
ing ball. was struck ON the temple by a
ball thrown by Henry E Crane and died
in few moments
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
NcIlInIer In Rrool.lrn.

BROOKLYN, May 3l.--Governor MoKin-
ley OF Ohio was give reception last
night at the Montauk club.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
VIE Murderer Hanged.

WARNER, Ark, May 3i.-Wil Owen,
who murdered his wife Mt Noble Lake
one year ago. was hanged here. He died
rep entant.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
To Matoh zImmerman and Iohnaon.

SPRINeFRLD, Mass, May 81. "A special
dispatch from Boston says that match
race is being arranged between J. s John
son and Zimmerman. The purse will
probably be tho largest in tho history OF
wheeling
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
DR.. Carver Defeats nosworth.

MILWAUKEE. MAY 3l-Dr Carver de-
feated Howard Bosworth by a score Of "a
80 S4 in q shooting match here
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
vveaticr Forecast
trw0 More Nosarlas.

Fair; continued warm weather, south
westerly winds
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

] o
IF enthu
Ihine an
bale Sat
|uperb b |
Stripedtl
ards for 81 |
200 pairs
hoes. sprii |
nd d1Nsy,
Ladies II
lRtsrial II |
Sc. for Tss |
q DC. Wort |
Lsdits' 7 |
lack silk |
uekles thi |
Dc.
Mems o.
hirts. plsi |
all cut sr |
acb, wort
Gents I
air
Gents
leevss. 70 |
Mems j
lis zoe. a
Ladies 1
eight S.C |
Iermsaeri 1
air for Sc
ood, 3 pa
Gents n |
0 sesns
Children |
pair for
Ladies
lack Nit
Gents
hirts, 80
Handsol
les, for !
DC.
Just Iec |
hirtwaist |
ar anu be
pell. Fo |
About
The morning call., 1895-01-19
CORRUPTION At NANArMo.
Interesting Revelations brought out Gy
the Ia1MirN.


NANAIMo, B. c., Jan. 18.-Great excite
ment prevails in this city over revelations
made during the progress OF the Royal
Commission, now in session to inquire into
the actions of City Magistrate J. P Planta
during the period he was in office.
Evidences of witnesses brought to light
a remarkable state of affairs affecting not
only the judiciary of Nanaimo, but the
management OF the municipal finances.
This afternoon Magistrate Planta mys-
teriously disappeared, and the police have
been unable to find the least trace of his
movements since he left the court at noon
There being no means of leaving town by
boat or rail during the afternoon, grave
fears exist as to the probability of his hay
ing committed suicide in some out-of-the-
way place. He was in very respondent
state.
The commission has continued during
the search for Planta, City Clerk Cough
being examined in connection with the
disposal of the moneys supposed to have
been paid to him from the Mayors court
and the matter of the appointment of city
police officers.
Coughs evidence proved conclusively
that the finances of the city were handled
in q most careless manner, little or no
record being kept of receipts.
An examination of Coughs books
showed that large sums of the city's
money have been paid to his account, so
considerable difficulty is experienced in
tracing these sums, though Cough swears
everything is all right.
With regard to police appointments it is
shown that the City Council Illegally
usurped the powers of Police Commission
ers. Coughs statements will, it is stated
authoritatively, result in another royal
commission to investigate the affairs OF the
CITY Council.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
REVOLT IN HAWAII.
Continued from, First Page.

the city was closed, and no people were TO
be seen except those in the vicinity OF the
police station. Every other man one met
had rifle and belt of cartridges, and his
badge showed that he was member of the
Citizens Guard.
Beyond little excitement over the news
from the front and an occasional arrest the
city was quiet, save in the vicinity of the
Marshaps office Here there was con-
slant clamor for arms by citizens who had
failed to provide themselves for an emer-
gency, but none were distributed except to
well-l1nown supporters of the Government.
One of the first to volunteer his services
was Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras.
His example was followed by most of the
Americans Sojourning here.
The sensational feature of Tuesday after
noon was the appearance OF two strange
banks and two small schooners off port. 1t
was suspected that arms and ammunition
were being unloaded from the larger to the
smaller vessels. The tug Eleu and the
steamer Claudine were each equipped with
fieldpiece and a squad of rihemen and
sent out to investigate. The vessels were
found to be becalmed They were
searched, nevertheless, but nothing was
found. Every vessel coming into port is
The morning call., 1895-01-19

ture by her. Ii captured alive the news OF
his execution may also go by the Alameda,
as that will quickly follow.
1t may cause wonder that no mention
has been made of the ex-Queen. The rea-
son is that very little attention is being
paid to her. OF course she has been looked
after, and beyond the fact that quantity
OF arms were captured in her residence on
Monday her connection with the uprising
has not been established, it being generally
believed that the arms belonged to Sam
Nowlein. Should it prove otherwise her
deportation will likely follow.
The man-of-war Esmeralda anchored in
port soon after noon on Wednesday, nine
teen days from Galapagos Island. She will
remain here about four days.
Secretary Martha of the japanese lega-
ton went aboard the Esnieralda on her ar
rival at Honolulu to learn from Captain
Garin if he was bound for Japan and other
information touching the reported sale of
the ship TO his Government, as no instruc-
tons had been received at the legation in
regard thereto.
After learning the facts Mr.. Marta re-
turned ashore. He has requested the
press to deny officially that the vessel has
been purchased by the japanese Govern
ment. The vessel was bound to San Fran
cisco and had pat in here for fuel and pro-
visions, and would continue her voyage IN
three or four days.
The Esmeralda was formerly of the
Chilean fleet, but has been purchased by
Ecuador, and is now on her first voyage
The morning call., 1895-01-19
NOT SUBDUED YET.
The Opinion of a Merchant Who appears
to Be He'll Posted.

J. G. Hastings, a merchant doing great
deal of business in the islands, appeared to
be well posted regarding the present trouble
down there. He arrived on the steamer
Alameda and told pretty straight story
of the present trouble. Ee says that the
money which purchased the arms for the
rebels was procured by Billy Richard and
Major Seward, mainly from Mrs. Tom
Foster. He also stated that Judge Weide-
man knew great deal about the plot to
seize the Government.
The arms and ammunition were pur-
chased in Tacoma and shipped thence.
They were taken from the steamer off
Cape Flattery by barkentine and landed on
the island of Lanai, from which place they
were conveyed by steamer to Waimanalo
Island, Diamond Head and other places.
The whole thing was known to Marshal
Hitchcock, and he sent up Captain Parke
and six policemen to the house of Henry
! Bertleman, where the ringleaders were
known to be, to arrest them. Charley
Carter and James Castle followed the
| police, and that accounts for the former
being fatally shot by young Lane.
! The plot, which was led by r. W. Will
cox, was given away by three women, who
became frightened. There were about 100,
Hastings says, who went to Diamond
Head originally. They lodged there, and
| the Government troops, from a distance of
about a mile, have been firing at them,
which was returned for time with some
energy, and one of the rebels ran to the
| Government troops to surrender, but as he
did not know how to do it properly, was
| shot and killed. This is the only casualty
that the insurgents are known to have
suffered.
The Government troops finally dislodged
retreat further into the interior.
Hastings declares that the uprising could
| have been put down the first day if it had
| been properly handled.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
WILDER IND HITCH
Deem the Rising at This Time an III
4dcised Increment.

<huCtScU luOfSUch'
Charles 7. Wilder, Consul-General for
the Hawaiian republic, was busy reading
his correspondence when seen at the Occi-
dental Hotel last night. He laid his let
tiers aside, however, and in answer to the
query, Ibid you get full particulars of the
insurrection by the mail?'' said: 'It was
most ill-advised rising, and will have a
disastrous ending for those who particl-
pated i'll it. The leaders will be punished
with the greatest rigor, and several of
them will be hanged. In concluding his
letter to me my father says: DO not worry
about the situation Our troops are in
full control, and it is only a question of
time when we will capture the last OF the
insurgents
lit was with extreme regret that |
heard OF the foolhardy uprising against the
Government in Honolulu" said F. NJ.
Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the
republic, who is now in San Francisco on
business connected with the proposed
Hawaiian cable. at has resulted in the
loss of one or two valuable lives and that
fact alone makes it lamentable. | have not
yet had time to read the full accounts of
what TRANSFERRED. Mr.. Carriers life was
thrown away. He was promising young
man.
81 am glad that no American man-of-
war has been at the islands for six months.
1t has given an opportunity to the execu-
tive department of the Government to
demonstrate to the world that it is the
master of the situation and that it does not
depend on any outside aid. | am glad also
that it will be eight or ten days before any
foreign ship can arrive there as in that time
the Government will have full opportunity
to have dealt with the situation without
foreign interference"
The morning call., 1895-01-19

under a new flag. She is out of commits
sion, therefore no salute was given or re-
ceived. The ship will take in some 800 tons
of coal during her stay in port. She carries
eight large guns, has crew OF some 115
men, made up of Peruvians and Chileans,
and registers 1900 tons.
Following is a complete list of the whites
engaged in the revolution and arrested by
the Government. Harry Juen, ]. S. And
rade, George Lycurgus, Charles Dunwell,
J. II. II. Daniel, J. H. Schnack, James
Durrell, Henry West, n. Peterson, W. X.
Hutchinson, +. Harrison, J. Brown, John
Radid, L. J. Levey, Captain David, Y. v.
Ashford, C. w. Ashford, Captain J. Ross,
W. II. Richard T. Rawlins, A. n. Hewett,
George Townsend, Z. Norrie, III. F. Poor,
T. A. Redward, A. P. Peterson, J. f.
Bowler, IL. Won Wehrten, Abner Smith,
c. II. Clarke, E. B. Thomas, J. B. John
stone, +. NJ. Rooney, A. Fernandez, F.
Wundenburg, c. Klemme, J. 4. Prender-
CAST, John Defrias, J. Cransten, A. Muller,
Edward France, A. Mcdowell, T. B.
Walker, Charles Creighton, o. K. Still
man, A. Knutsen, John Inch Charles
Barot and Arthur Fitzgerald. They are
held as prisoners of war.
Antoine de Roza is held for investigation
as is A. Knutsen. G. Markham is held on
| suspicion.
| All told there were 164 men arrested.
/ Of these Harry Juen was formerly captain
of police under the Provisional Govern
ment, but was discharged for cause. George
| Lycurgus is well known in San Fran
/ cisco. He deals in tropical fruits here,
and is in the wholesale liquor bust
ness. He at one time conducted a
/ French restaurant in San Francisco
! He is also proprietor of resort near Homo
! lulu, called San Souci, and is popularity
supposed to be the head OF big opium
! smuggling ring. L. j. Levey is an English
| Jew and conducts an auction business.
The Ashfords are attorneys and have been
engaged in previous revolutions. Norrie
/ was the editor OF paper printed in native
and English. Fernandez was clerk
! in hardware store, but lost his
position for selling ammunition TO ma
! tives. Wundenburg was court
clerk and was one of Commissioner
Blount's chief witnesses. A. P. Peterson
was Liliuokalani's Attorney General.
| Klemme was on the police force under the
Provisional Government at one time.
Walker is a son-in-law of John Cummings,
a wealthy native, and was once tried for
conspiracy against the Provisional Govern
ment, but was acquitted. Charles Creigh-
ton is lawyer and an ardent royalist. He
also held office under the Q1een
The day before the premature uprising
about 200 Japanese laborers from planta-
tons adjoining the city came into town
and spread the report that they had a
I grievance against their employers which
they wished to have settled. The Japan
ese Consul advised them TO return to their
homes, but it is now believed that they
were parties to the contemplated uprising.