davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

A hack containing the carcass Of
a deer was driven along King street
this morning. The meat looked
firm and tempting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The first semi-annual shoot of
the National Guard will commence
on June Goth and continue each
afternoon for ten days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
WHOA!

just minute We want TO know about he fsncu
ROYCE II ALBEIT T.TNTM E1rJ.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

A morning paper states that w.
G. Twins box at the race course
was occupied by Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch.
1t should have said by Mrs, Hatch
and Mrs. Swanzy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

Sequah surprised his audience
last night by having his golden
chariot lit up with colored electric
lights. Over the end was an inn
mense horseshoe which looked very
pretty in red, white and blue lamps.
There was a large crowd present
and the Hawaiian band furnished
music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

An undivided one half interest
in valuable tract of land at Wal
kiki will be sold at auction on the
22nd inst, by Auctioneer Morgan.
See advertisement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The Pacific Hardware Company
calls attention to their famous
vacuum oil so much used on plan
tations here and in the United
States. This company carries a
complete stock of Pennsylvania
Lawn Mowers for cutting long or
short grass, Incidentally they
furnish their readers of their ad
with receipt for sharpening lawn
mowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
HAWAIIAN FILIBUSTERS.
They Are Said to BE Again ScheminC
to Capture the Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "A morning
paper says attempts have been made to or
ganze filihustering expeditions in this city
to go TO Honolulu and overthrow the gov
ernment. Exiles are said 10 be the prime
movers in the plot. Capt. +. Lupp of this
city, is said TO have been recently APP
preached by man named Stewart and
asked If he would so TO the islands as mas
ter of schooner carrying armed men and
cargo OF guns, ammunition and dynamite
bombs. The terms offered Captain Lupp
were 5000 down and $4,000 If he succeeded
In the dangerous work required of him. He
was also told to find fit vessel and report
on the lowest cash price of it, That is the
story Lupp has told. AS the story goes,
stewart said that friends of the exile colo
money for q iilibustering scheme. and that
agent has bought supplies OF war ma
terial i'm the East. These purchases unlike
those which went 10 Hawaii TO be used in
last years revolt were OF first-class arms
and ammunition. The other time money
had been wasted in buying light carbines
and revovers. which were no match for the
Winchesters and Lee magazine rifles of the
government troops. The present supplies so
Stewart said. were of dynamite bombs. long
ranger repeating rifles of i5-lO0 caliber
Colts army revolvers OF the latest pattern
and battery OF Hotchkiss and Maxim
guns, with rounds enough for each 10 turn
the paradise of the Pacific into the inferno
OF the Western hemisphere. This costly
freight had been divided. and IL was the
purpose TO send half OF IL over the North
ern Pacific 10 Seattle and the other half on
the Santa Fe TO San Diego From the lat
ter port a second expedition was 10 leave in
a schooner TO be commanded by an Ameri-
named Mcfarland. When Charles r.
asked what he knew of the matter he said
ne did not wish 10 affirm or deny anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
COMBINE AGAINST THE BELL.
Telephone Protective Association of
America Organized.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 9i-The inde-
pendent manufacturers of telephones and
telephone supplies are holding a three
days meeting here to complete the organi-
zation of the Telephone Protective Associ-
alton of America. The temporary organiza-
tion was made in Chicago. on May q. j.
F. Keeling. of the Western Telephone Con-
struction Company. of Chicago. is president
OF the organization. About forty OF the
leading concerns of the country are rep
resented at this meeting. The object of
the combine is TO fight all the patents of
the Bell Telephone Company, and to compel
the owners of the long-distance telephone
lines 10 make connection with all the in
dependent companies. They say they can
force this under the charter of the Long
distance Company. Members of the or
ganiZation stated to-day that. within ten
days. "a combination would be formed of
all the independent telephone companies to
assist in fighting the Bell company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
w. Q. GRESHAM'S WILL.
All the Late Secretary's Property,
Worth 51,O0O, Left to His Wife.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-The will of Gen. Wal
ter =. Gresham, late Secretary of State.
was admitted 10 probate to-day by Judge
kohlsaat. Mrs. Gresham appeared in court
accompanied by her son. Otto Gresham.
Judge Henry w. BlodSett and George W.
Kemp. OF the United States Circuit Court,
the witnesses to the will. were also present.
Mr.. Gresham produced his fathers will and
formal proof Of the witnessing of the will
was then made. The will is very simple 1t
is written in Judge Gresham's own hand
writing on ops<sheet of paper, and dated
Dec. IS. lssS. u is as follows:
IL Walter c. reSham. do hereby make
this my last will and testament.
II give. devise and bequeath 10 my wife,
Matilda Gresham, all my estate. property
and effects, real and personal. and of every
kind and description, and wheresoever sit
uated, 10 have and hold absolutely. | ap-
point my said wife sole eNecutriX of this
will.
Witness my hand. this 1stn day of De-
cember. 1885,
The schedule OF property owned by Gen.
Gresham shows that he was worth $51 900
at the time OF his death. OF this $4,000 is in
real property and the balance in personal
effects. The other heirs are Otto Gresham,
the son. and Kate Gresham Andrews. his
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25

Peculiar Ma;ady That Is Puzxiing
Surgeons at a Naval Hospital.

NEW YORK, June 2f-The surgeons at
the Navy Hospital, in Brooklyn, are puz-
zled by a peculiar malady prevalent among
the sailors who served the Chicago dur
ing her last cruise. There are at the pres
ent time, according to the statement Of
Surgeon-in-chief Dr. Edward 5. Bogert,
about twenty of the Chicago's crew laid up
in the Navy Hospital. and a half dozen or
more are at the Norfolk Hospital, where
they were taken from the Amphitrite, to
which many of the Chicago's crew were
transferred after the latter vessel went out
of commission. Although some of the men
in Brooklyn have been under treatment for
six or seven weeks, their condition has been
but little changed. The same high tempera-
ture. giddiness and rheumatic pains In the
joints which characterized the disease when
first contracted are still experienced by the
victims. and little progress seems 10 have
been made in successfully contending with
the illness. DR.. BOgert said that the di-
sease from which the sailors are suffering
is we'll known in countries bordering on the
Mediterranean sea, and that there is no
mystery about il. He admitted. however,
factory diagnosis OF the disease, and the
patients did not seem 10 improve percepti-
bly,.
The sailors take a different view of the
case. They say the doctors are puzzled,
and that they have no name for the malady
any satisfactory treatment. The GER
tificates, which are sent with each patient
to the hospital. are supposed TO state the
of the disease with which he is suf-
fering. In the case OF the Chicago's men,
the disease is put down under various
names. The certificates of some named IL
typhoid fever. but the. treatment was not
that which is used in typhoid fever cases.
one of the most dangerous features OF the
Chicago fever" as il is termed at the
Navy Hospital, is an excessively high tenn
perature One sailor said that his tempera-
ture had run up TO 104 degrees, and that
the temperature of the man on the adjoin-
ing cot had reached 100. The sunstroke
treatment is used in lowering the tempera-
ture. Ice is used i'm every conceivable way,
a plunge in the ice bath being the most ef-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
PUGILIST ON TRIAL
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS ARRAIGNED
FOR KILLING CON RIORDAN.
Nine Jurors, Subject to Pcremptory
Challenge, Acccpted-Henncssy
Bested by CrcedOn.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, June 24.-Robert Fitz-
simmons appeared in the Court of Sessions
to-day TO answer to the indictment charging
him with the killing of Con Riordan. his
sparring partner, in the course of an exhi-
bition given in this city last winter. Much
difficulty is being experienced in securing a
jury. The judge overruled a challenge for
bias made by the attorney for the defense
on the ground that the juryman was a
church member 1t was also ruled that
jurors prejudiced against prize-fghting,
less such prejudice existed in this particu-'
lar case, was not sufficient TO dsqualify.
The indications are that the extra panel of
fifty drawn for the trial will not furnish a
jury When court adjourned tonight only
nine jurors had been accepted, subject 10
peremptory challenge. One of the attorneys
in the case expressed an opinion after court
adjourned that only two of these would be
finally accepted.
1t was learned tonight that the prosecu-
tion intends TO show that Fitzsimmons
struck malicious blow and knockout, to
teach Riordan that he should not become
intoxicated, as he was the night the fatality
occurred. There has been growing senti-
ment in the community that the case Of the
people was going TO be handled lightly, and
that the disposition of all concerned in the
trial was TO regard the affair in the nature
of an accident for which no one in partcu-
lar was to blame. There seems to be no ap-
parent reason for such an opinion however,
because there is every indication that the
reverse is true. District Attorney Benjamin
j. Shove and his assistant, Jay b. Kline,
will prosecute the case for the people in the
most vigorous way, and not stone will be
let unturned to bring out testimony 10 show
all the details of the affair and the circum-
stances Immediately preceding. Many wit
nesses will be sworn, and IL is said that the
prosecuting officers of the county have a
very strong case. The defense, on the 9TH
er hand, Will every effort in their power
to prove the defendants innocence OF crime.
John McLennan and Louis l.. Waters, of
this city, with Emanuel NJ. Friend, of New
York, counsel, will look after FitZsim-
monss interests most tenaciously. A large
percentage of the names in the jury box
are those of farmers, and among them Ii is
we'll known there is a prevailing sentiment
against pugilism or glove contests Of any
amined have quite likely formed an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of the accused.
People in all stations of life are more or
less interested in sporting news where pu-
gilists, especially champions, are involved,
and 1T would not seem possible that out of
less than one hundred residents of Onondag
county twelve could be found who had not
read the accounts of the affair in the news
papers and formed an opinion. For these
reasons ii will probably take longer to Sc
lect a jury than 1T will TO try the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
PURE WHISKY SPRING
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY OF
FARMER IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Genuine Rye. Well Matured and of
Excellent Flavor, Flowing Out OF
the GrOund-SOmc Theories.

PITTSBURG, June 2i.-Thc Commercial
Gazette's Greensburg. Pa. correspondent
says: Over in Smithton the people are
greatly excited over a remarkable discov-
cry made there few days ago. 1t is a
spring OF pure old rye whisky. and while
the thorough investigation as to the source
of the supply has not yet been completed,
ii appears now TO be inexhaustible. News
of the strange find having spread around
hundreds of people are 1ocking TO the place
to view the spring.
a few days ago a farmer of the vicinity
was engaged in digging ditch in a swamp
on his land. Suddenly he came an old
well covered with logs and ground. He re-
moved the covering, and from its depths
there came strange odor of whisky. He
told the residents of the village of the
strange affair. The curiosity of the people
was aroused and a half dozen sturdy men
with picks and shovels started for the
scene. IL there was a well of whisky in the
neighborhood they wanted it. The we'll
located on an incline, and on an examipa-
tioR of it showed the stone of the upper
wall TO be thickly coated with rust, and
from therein there was a slow but regular
dropping of dark red fluid. The sight of
what seemed TO be the pure old stuff had a
tendency to excite the diggers, but they
went to work with a will and soon a foot
hold was secured in the hill over the we'll,
and down at the point where the red liquid
was seen to ooze from the wall. \ few feet
further back they came upon ledge of soft
sandstone and there from a small creyice
was dropping the fluid, which, upon exami-
nation, proved to be pure whisky The
searchers were amazed, and for time
abandoned further digging. probably for
fear too much digging would spoil good
thing. However, further digging will be
made tomorrow, and probably the mystery
will be solved.
The source of the flow is unknown. but
two theories advanced for the presence
of the whisky. One is that there was dis
tillery in the vicinity long ago. and the well
is part of the ruins of the establishment.
and that a large quantity had been buried on
the hillside, and forgotten. and that now
the decaying barrels were permitting IL to
escape There Is no positive assurance,
however, that a distiery ever existed in
that neighborhood. Another theory is that
General Braddock In his march through
that region may have planted few casks
on the hillside for future use. and because
of his defeat and death and decentralization
of his army, the hiding place of the old rye
was never revealed. The theory is based on
the fact that during the digging OF a ditch
by the farmer cannon ball was unearthed
by him near the well. But the Smithton
people are going to find out the real extent
of il. 1t has been decided that the brand of
whisky Is fine one. and they decided 10
take no stock in theories but investigate the
hill thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25

With Salisbury. He Says. There 10
some Chnnce for BimctRIlist

LOUISVILLE, June 2i.-Hon. James B.
McCreary. chairman OF the House commit
tee on foreign affairs. Is in this city. at
tending the Democratic State convention.
and is running against Senator Blackburn
for chairman OF the committee on resolu-
tfons. Mr.. McCreary a member OF the
International Monetary Conference. which
met at Brussels in 1852 When seen to-day
by a reporter, Mr.. McCreary stated that
his experience with the English members
OF that conference gives him assurance that
the advent OF the Salisbury Ministry will
be in the interest OF bimetallism. as Lord
Salisbury, Balfour and others are more IA
vorabIe than Rosebery and his associates
were for such a conference Mr.. Mccreary
said he was more hopeful now than ever
before for sucn international action as
would settle the ratio between the metals.
He not only regards Lord Salisbury as
friendly TO an international monetary agree
ment. but also very great statesman.
who will be more liberal i'm his general pol
lev than Rosebery. There were active
friends I'm England OF bimetallism. and
Lord Salisbury would recognize them. Mr.
NcCreary referred TO Sir William Houlds-
worth Balfour. Chaplin and Others. who
were friendly 20 bimetallism and who were
close TO Salisbury. While England had
maintained a gold standard since lsi6 Mr..
McCreary had no doubt that bimstallism
had many friends among the manusactur-
ers. asriculturalists and business men y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
Cable Notes,

There rumors in London and st. Pc
tersburg that China refuses TO sign the
Russo-Chinese loan.
over hundred houses have been de-
stroyed by fire at Nolotchok, Rus
sia. Many of the inhabitants perished.
In ar encounter between the peasantry
and the Turkish soldiers, in the province
of Apocorona, Island of Crete, an officer,
four soldiers and four peasant were killed.
The ferment continues.
The Italian Deputies had noisy sitting
yesterday During the debate on the Cava-
lotti-Crispi quarrel. involving charges by
Signor Cavalotti of a scandalous connec-
ticn on the part of Premier Crispi with
the Banca- Romano. the Presidents refusal
TO allow Signor Cavalotti to speak. led to
an uproar, and the sitting had twice TO be
suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
IN THE SIXTH ROUND.
"Billy" Hennessy Knocked Out by
"Dauv CreedOn.

BOSTON, Mass, June 24.-"Dan'' Cree
don, of Australia, and Billy Hennessy,
of Boston, met at the Suffolk Club rooms,
tonight, TO settle the equestion OF the mid
dle-weight championship of America. They
were scheduled TO fight twenty rounds, but
only six were necessary. Capt. William
Daily, jr., was referee. Creedon was over
weight, tipping at Ia pounds. TO Hennes-
sy's 1is, but the latter conceded the differ
ence. With Creedon were John Griffin,
Ben Murphy, Mickey Dunn and Tom Denny,
and back of Hennessy We're Billy Smith,
Dick O Brien, Jimmy Kelly and Patsy Ker-
rigan.
In the first round Hennessy nearly fioored
Creedon with a left on the ear, but the
close found the Australian in rapid work
with his left on Hennessy's jaw. In the
second round Creedon had his opponent all
but out and apparently at his mercy. Hen
messy was game in the third. and also in
the fourth and i'm the furious in-fghtfng
gained several points by plucky work, al
though weak. Hennessy's fighting in the
fifth was more OF a beaten man, and he
retired winded while Creedon sat down
smiling and confident. The finish OF Hen
messy in the next round surprise.
however. Creedon shot few rights. Hem
messy fell and on rising met the swinging
right of Creedon. Hennessy Topped his
head, and ii was thought he was severely
hurt, but he was carried out of the ring
ten minutes later. apparently nnharmei.
The spectators raised cry of foul hut
the referee declared Creedon the winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
WILL DISOBEY THE POPE.
Ex-COnEressman FOran VIII Not Heed
the POpe's Secret Society Edict.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The Universe, the
official organ of Bishop Horstman. OF the
Catholic diocese of Cleveland. is out with
the statement that there has been received
from Rome a reiteration of the Popes
request that all members of the church
withdraw from secret societies. notably the
Odd Fellows and the knights of Pythias.
Ex-Congressman Foran, one of the leading
attorneys of this city, and other prominent
Catholics in this city who are members of
secret societies. consulted and decided to
write Mgr Satolli and ask whether the
Pope's declaration would be enforced an
edict. Mr.. F0ran. who is one of The lead
ing members OF the Elks and Knights of
Pythids declared in interview to-day
that, while he was good Catholic, his Sc
cret society connections were matter of
consclerce and that ne would not give
way to any authority on that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
British "Tamed, by wilhelm.

LONDON, June 25.-A dispatch 10 the
Times from Kiel says that at the banquet
on board the Royal Sovereign Emperor
William wore the uniform of British
admiral and made most gracious reply to
Lord Walter Kerr's toast he complimented
the British navy, whose presence added
10 the luster of the fetes. The German
navy, he said, always tried TO learn from
the English. 1t quite unprecedented
that in Kiel waters the standard OF a
German Emperor should fly side by side
with the flag of British admiral aboard
a man-of-war. He hoped that they would
interpret his thanks TO the Queen for her
kindness in sending them here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
WELSH TIN-PLATE WORKERS
Urged by Amalgamated Association
officials to Strike.

PITTSBCRG, June 2i-Officials OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers announced tonight that con-
ferences had been held with the representa-
tives of the Welsh Tin-plate Workers
Union, who positively asserted that there
would be a general strike in the tin-plate
factories of Wales in August. The Anal
gamated officials are urging the Welsh
workers TO strike, because il a lower rate
of wages should prevail in Wales il would
necessitate reductions in the tin-plate fac
tories of this country in order to COM
pete with the foreign tin. While the Anal
gamated officials did not state positively
that the tin-plate workers of America
would contribute toward the strike, they
indicated as much. The Monongahela Tin
plate Company signed the scale to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY MORNING.

served to-day at the Pantheon with touch
ing ceremony. In the official cortege were
President Faure. Nj. Challemel-Lecour'
President of the French Senate. and Nj.
Brisson. President of the French Cham
ber of Deputies. followed by the Cabinet
ministers. ambassadors Senators and Dep
uties. The cortege arrived at the tomb at
l015 a. IN. Faure, in depositing crown
on the tomb. said:
In the name OF the republic, on the day
on which is renewed the mourning of the
country, l lay this crown upon the tomb
of President Carnot.'
The religious ceremony took place in the
Church La Medelaine. IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-25

FORT SMITH. Ark, June 2i.--The jury
in the Kittenridge in the United States
Court to-day returned verdict of guilty
against all three defendants, Mrs Mary A
hittenridge. George Washington Frazier
and Richard Calhoun. This ends the most
important and mysterious murder case ever
tried in Arkansas. The victim was Mrs
Kittenridge's husband. who was beaten to
death by the side of the read near his
home at Muldrow, il is claimed, for the
5000 insurance on his life.