davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
Faitb-Promod7S Series.

sfy First Mission, narrative Of PTi1af
c1pofiunro ls q missi1lUy ur-n Dc a.ldui'h
islsnda, b. asargo .. Ctlaou, 81
A string OF Pearls, containing ulatef q
Interesting sketches and Aus5isia' u ME
sinhagy NE. g,s. 25c
Loavea Frsm ny Journal, ~ frshassi
Wlli1ri woodruff, Adaa1ripu1u o. BIZ HIlai''
mi missionary rIpoTIun,a. and msnI h'sl''S
ing Incidents 6f bio lio, 80
Fragments OF Bxperieuoe, a eoli''uon q
.t.lehsa from tba oHpyrtanas u uitrS -
80. smith a. a Prophot, lso'Hs =
hvured By Sdsr Andres J5nsoo bsilfs =
studenti Hocieiy In NJ s1gAl Nal, an L--'
Ian. "a, 1891 So.
The Church OF Joaus christ OF La'ls'-
day saints, ~ Priesthood, orsiai'a.'ll
Dlgtrines, Ordinances aad Hli.a'y' ~ -
Jaquol, 100.
The second ComlHE OF she mssalAh'
byu II. Roberts, a.
Anaiysia Of tho Rock OF uorn9r' y
10, H. Roberts, %.
The Only Way 60 be saved - in''la
SNOW, 30.
Glad TidiuEs Of Great JOY ~ a'''V
rsssdals, l.,
Baptism ror enc Remission OF Sins "
Ia Baptism Essential 20 EaItAiisa'S'
Articles OF Faith, Small, -.
4" Large, r.
Foitaso nuil b pad On No abo1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
me WIG or MA5cAaNI.

Glory OF The Origin OF thy Famous opera,
"Ca,nllsg.a Nustlrlnn"
Al the world now knows tho story OF
'Cayalluia Ru8tigaua' how IL was
submitted to o musical friend, who
promptly pronounced 10 "wbbiah;" how
uafcagni dslpuuiyntly entered 10 iu the
competition for thoprizu oi 1000 francs
5000 oaosal by tho mn4igsl publishers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
latest Publications..

'Ns ,. Lie o. sssepn smith, -a an,
FEom kirtI0ud % ,sIi T.ats.try..-.,
A''A. -.- pfs'. a.a,h, OI-.I o.. 49,.
gtb s+oo. Leliasr .it.t yIt t1s..
Forty Years Among she Irai.,.
bAaiol W. jauas, ~ pi.-. gl5e a.,
LesEsr i1t1. to,ues an. pa5.
fotti'al Writiugs % a.. D.. ygi,tt,...
ui'A' ll'oi t,auss $40. i4l.; -.
t1ua els, t7s'
Life " tcbsr 6. Hfmbnu. r. 49,.
ha'i i.'.l,. iafo. Isl. uos NaIs.
extra eiL f.n
L-ltcr-duy Naiair parimody. -
Coveted H1lfia. Cnih u,.t. .8.,., ~.
per dos. Csh ndlai. tlsl -,.t. tttr,. =.
dDI,i c.ou and Lssih-- bound. tit5 -.
tia') pos dos. 70 sent ~ mail. DO go, -,
cow ailgouN.
stsry OF sho Hoes OF riusmon. ,y 10,
Se1fuu l'JH'aa, o.aui, .l.sI. g.Ha. glt p,i
iiaii itAhss g,it t7tl. Tgt Is,csf ratup'
sasdsy sChooi hymn boob, .5syi,, i,
Gao iIpra IS ilt. ssa..is. ragu,. 90,
b1unl, postpaid, zs
tHEEs aud smEn size UIbI,- Ca t,-n,,
laal, as, tl.ll y 90 ahi gtUl
Family and rhp,. I.Has On dis-r4-t ry..,
Iir..Hi|sHI. f.HH % H.f. UfH YH ..
rgcsf6ozt NTsh~T q. EiuihuIt's fsyr--.s
ulGaIsn 81 tha .ausla. ia..I.-.t q. IL,
career q nVc.y remarkable 'Haa. as
Early sccnra 90 Church 8t,ior, 49,.
icou1l o' nsii1aa f.H4 l.u..i y, ~,
% u'caursI Do oasigaHss u.s.
aho Life or Nophi, go ras eifsg 81.
oI'ga..I n1a yg..sl.H, .Hg...s. b. ~
land now lalHa as fHHu Aus.i., ~.
tuHai trfaro nl coming az g. .sli4.. -,
box contains como ,o.y iupH.as. .4-rl-.
cimieE ln uJ54 90 Mlm.a, By 9..-..s.
cannon, -1s
SCRAPS Of biography, s5raidias as.As
un hdgsH L.r. iuglsris % Eigsa.a5.. -
Novel KHifsys journal, a,s.
The Myth " tbe 11auusoript Fossa
or tho Ahsuriiilt' o. rho slll.l1s s.y.g
uo1rgo Reynolds, CSC.
Labor- ga tho Vineyard, ,-as,l, "A, 4
th' most lliosras,ns 1EpgHsaaas s7s5 sHitl,
49,.
Eyeutui Narratives, contains .s-s t',itA
inr kaighe' ani valuable ifas1Hs. ~
Helpful Visions, Instructive .al. .i.,.il.za
tas Lord % ns shIiFou. .sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
Saq4sy SCHOOL a7d Primary

ten 'h'.o toon and osrai po-iap ~, =.
sAassii IN addition 20 ~ psiaaa svsa. Il ~,
nal' uniesi tho prico gvoE Il o. 'ro,t,,,,gi
Firat Eooa for our Liius rri.n,.
uio ala OF Sunday sohosis. De-.
Second Book for Our Li.tio p.,,.
Asunday school fsidss, ssa. 'H-A
intermediate =. p. isadsr,.,
Questions and Ansac-a G, d.. o..
and s,., nissioa or che rropbsi So, ~"
Hlbio Questions aud Aneurr.
ulH % rruify Associations. Is. -a
ohiidrcu's prirlnry ISymn uoo.
c1pIoa, postpaid, uc. ""
Primary speaker, No. Z, pa.,s,, "a.
z.
Tho Hodri non Hook, ps,.p,.;. "a.
Class HeEi.tors' per asi., IA
PRIMARY Tune Hook, Goo
sock Of uormon Catec. ism, ,..,,.,.. -.
s. =. Unioa hymn hook, CAL. =, -,
paid, 30 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

.--...... -........ .....f ........ ..
vi ' LINN NV 49,, '' 'i. i'.t, '. @ =,
p '.'.'. ...,...,t.....i,. .. .,,i,.
''.'', '' ,'', " '' s. .'''.' WI
NJ WI. 49,. NJ, - w. ''''. t t' VIZ.
49, 800 -, 80 H.. -, r,.i.-.'
..,'' Y, 30, MT ~, H. -
Tt i.'.l,,, O., IL, ,'', , q.
....I,t... ..I IL, $50. ,''.'t.i......'
d.. Lo,li.i ,1 d.. r,r...i "a, i.ii ,,..,i
- o, r.. tt. ,..i. 49,. ,.,
-i...'... t..,',,...i pa In. -
trr,4.,,.i,. . ..,,,i. .'..t-,5..I 80.
t.ii.,s d.. ,r,..,,i.i %, ,,'. .,.,. s..r
wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
GylNa AlA JApoHAse.
staple and DeiiHhtui and Very Choap n
the Housekeeping Ca Japan.

Staple aud DeiiHhtni and Very Choap "a
the Housekeeping Ia Japan.
I do not know Of anything simpler
and moro delightful than housekeeping
IN Japln-if you 1.-Two o 10 Japonaiso
myself determined 60 try II, aud hav.
ing found o suitable spot 90 settle in
on tho highest hill Ia 2Okyo, proceed.
cd 20 engage % native servant, who was
also TO be my adviser o. 20 how % fur.
nish my ostabli1hmOnt iu strictly Japa.
nose fashion. Tho furnishing was com.
plotted IN less than ten minutes. and
hero arc somo Of the principal itoms oi
which a. consisted; Two f1utaugs. or
thin mnitrossus, between which ono lies
10 night aud % muAus' % wooden pill.
low, or rather ar iustrumOn, OF torture
Tor tho first fuw night furnished my
bgdruomi o mbaohb or bras hagior
with ch0pst.elH t0stir tho Ar1 with. and
q water kgtt'o madl tho hail g1gy and
q littlo lacquer table, % Zoo, Square and
about inches high, with % couple u.
tiny littlo plate and bowl mlde fho
dining room quito complete and raUlgt.
with oyrry comfort Two 900, cushions
wero placed in the sitting room far dis.
tinguilhgd guests 90 sic 0n.
"Ah, " rlii 20 my servant "but du
you not think that j shall ulgd .omo.
thing mureI as 20 my European mind
what j had Uuggas.rd seemed somewhat
insufficient TO furnish 40 r1um.l
house.
'No, sir " said holm hislrol,on Eng.
lish, "real Japan gentleman has nilgr.
uituro " Upon which / began TO Pool
rather sorry 90 hay0 omulatod tho "Jl.
pan gentleman " sull i Thought would
go On for tho fun OF tho thing, and.
though ] must confess gs I went round
my now abode my rooms did not look
oygrluulhsI, 4 decided TO- mako tho
host of what / had gat a.tanish.
ing with how litt'o one can do 10 ouH
triH and how much h0.t.r pwwy is
than protuTi0u. Whom % couple OF day.
had elapsed, ] almost began 90 feel that
had furnished my house too uoh,yl 1
could certainly hayo dou1 with a deal
lcs5,-tormighuy Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

Safety deposit boxes in our burguiar
proof vault Tor rent 90 very low rate.
Open hr deposits Saturday night
until O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only llle running tEO
ThDlgh Fast IIlLls dsIg
LEADVTLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 2b. 1904.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6E5 am, Colorado Springs 7.5I am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:5s pm,
Salt Lake 1870 pm, arrive at Pueblo
SAL PM, Colorado Springs 6;sS pm,
Denver g.75 pm.
Connections made al Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cara and Pull
man slnOpara on all trains. Take the
D. & u. q. aud have comfortable Elp
and CnIoy the nnssi scenery on Tho cen-
tinonL
A. 4, HUGHES, 3, x, hooper,
Iralho Manager, q. y, & 4. A..
Danyer, Colo. Denver, Cola
y. 4. NEVINS,
General agent
Salt LAks OitIs %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
music

Ehe ImproyosseHs Assoeihiioa -
hooh, copalns e1Iosula o' y. =,
and solpr.oi songs aai hyIan' ~ % il..'. \
Profsssos r. Hsos'sg. saycaiJ-e'gll l'a'
choice music, postpaid, 49,
B.ss. Union nuEr Bsoh, p3t'p'ii' -
Priaanry Tane BooN, net siAol' P''lsN
Gee.
the Pzaisas6y, paPes dds, li'si CO. ~, y,
ezli Lo.Ihe,. u!7o, rDsfzG' u %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
missio7ay SappIiea

morEan's rrne1No.i,st.
" Q,aa.
" 5,saa
The Modern prophet, 5sa
Frue ". Faiao neiiriou,iA
The Cocpei Pioneer, 5-.t
Ropiy 70 "Eho MoTmoa ps,~.
eprg,n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
Noble woms3's QvQs s1ri2s.

Lsdta Kuighil History, sa irlsr,suis
yo'ufar, urst9a 90 on s..slsu,s ana pls,szi
style, -
KcToinss OF "M0TizonN ra,r hsFusn.l
tto,eaas Of vanen vho hIs IroT,d e1s
BslvaI vszl.g q huafz, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
EaDOllsL Boston, ElsL

For Sale by u. q. NJ. 1. ana Branch
Houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
HAYWARD MURDER CASE.
Juror Newell Excused Because He
Was Opposed to Capital Punis shment.

MINNEAPOLIS, JAM 26. The jury in the
Hayward murder case, which has been
growing slowly but steadily during the
week, received a serious setback to-day by
the successful challenge interposed by the
State against juror Ira Newell, the first
man who was sworn on the jury. This re-
duced the number of accepted jurors to
eight when the work of examining venire-
men was resumed. The challenge was the
result of interviews published going to show
that Newell had strong ideas on the SUBJ
ject of capital punishment, and that he had
frequently stated his belief that the law
should hang no man. Mr.. Newell was him.
self put on the stand to-day. He admitted
that he had decided opinions but declared
that he had intended when he took the
oath to ignore them and do his duty After
further questioning the defense admitted
the challenge and Newell was excused.
John Denny, a carpenter was accepted as
a juror in place of Newell. The court then
adjourned until Monday, when the exam
ination of veniremen will be resumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
VIOLENCE CONTINUES.
No Cessation of the LawIessness That
Has Marked the strike.

BROOKLYN, Jan 26.-VioIence and dis
order continued to-day, the outgrowth of the
street railway strike. 1t is impossible for
the soldiers to cover every place where
there is danger of uprising, and the
strikers and sympathizers are carrying on
a guerilla warfare The hope that all the
soldiers, at least of them, would
spend Sunday with their families has 6isap-
peared, for the attitude of the strikers in
dicates that soon the soldiers arss re-
lieved from duty there will be further
scenes of violence. With the large force OF
1850 policemen 1.0O0 specials some 300 or
more Pinkerton detectives and 1000 OF the
States best troops. the mobs continue their
terrorizinG work. 1t was reported that the
men of the Seventh regiment would be sent
home to-day but in view of the petty riot
ing which has been carried on all the regi-
ments of the First and Second brigades ex-
cept the Ninth regiment. will be kept here
for several days. General McAleer said this
morning that the troops VIII remain In
Brooklyn just long as there is trouble
and that their presence demands it, The
weather has been severe, and this morning
the rnen marched around through the snow
and slush up to their shoe tops Many of
the nobs are led by men who have no real
interest in the strike, except that they
synpathize with the strikers.
About two hundred of the men who went
on strike have gone back to work at the
old rate of wages. At the offices of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad a representa-
tive of President Lewis said that between
twenty-five and thirty of the employees have
been taken back 10 work. Over one hum
dred letters have been received from the
old employees asking that their cars be kept
for them. In these letters the men say they
need work, and would return, but are afraid
of violence at the hands of their fellow
strikers, who determined TO remain out.
III was also announced that new lines
would be opened to-day owing to the fog
The police captured eleven men shortly
after midnight who We're ut work cutting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONISTS.
Panamerican Meeting ON u Big Scale
to He Held This Summer.

CHICAGO, JAN ga Pan-American con-
gress of religion and education will be held
during the coming summer in the United
States, to which people of all religious be-
nefs-Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew-in
every country of North and South America
will be invited The congress will last one
week and have two general sessions each
day, and ten sectional meetings each after
noon. Many philanthropists and the highest
dignitaries of church and State of North
America have promised cooperation. Rev.
Samuel G. Smith, D. D., pastor of the Peo-
pies Church, ST. Paul. Mimi, is president,
and Mr. S. Sherin, who was secretary of
8 the local executive committee OF the Ma
tional Educational Association at Asbury
Park in 1894, and st. Paul in 18S9-90, has
been elected secretary and general promo
tor of the congress. The time and place
likely be held in July, and as to the place
there are several cities anxious to entertain
t. Among those mentioned are Asbury
Park, N. j.; Detroit, Toronto, st. Paul or
Minneapolis, Atlanta and Atlantic City.
The railway, companies have been asked to
time and place has been referred to a
special committee composed of the presi-
dent secretary and Rev p RsnSa,t EdMaras p
Akron, O., and Rev. David j. Burrill, d. D.,
New York city.
plans of organization, which will be carried
out in every State, province and county by
counties. The executive committee will have
full charge of the programme and all the
matters regarding preparations. Among
those who promised most hearty co-opera-
tion are Archbishop Ireland and many
prominent Catholics; Rev. Bishop Mahlin n.
Gilbert, d. d. EpscopaD. of Minnesota
Rev. Bishop j. H. Vincent, D. D., of Kan
ton; Rev. Bishop G: H. Fowler, D. D., and
President w. F. Harper, of Chicago Uni
versity. There will be a meeting Of promi-
further perfect plans of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
SLEIGHING ACCIDENT.
A. Peabody, of New York, Injured by
an Overturned Sleigh.

J. c. Sipe and A. Peabody New York
jeweier, were thrown from a sleigh while
riding yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Peabody re-
ceiyng serious injuries. The gentlemen
were enjoying drive behind Mr.. Sipes
blooded horses and were going east on
Washington street. AS they started to
cross the l.. f. & w. railroad tracks, they
saw a train approaching and Mr.. Sipe
whipped up, intending to cross before the
train came. They crossed IN safety but
they did the watchman ran out of his
shanty waving his flag furiously, which
scared the horses. They started to riln and
while Mr. Sipe was reaching forward to
gain a better hold on the lines, the sleigh
was overturned throwing himself and COM
panion out. on the horses heels causing the
animals to run away. Mr.. Sipe only
slightly bruised but Mr.. Peabody was picked
up unconscious, and carried into house
near by, and DIR. A. l.. Leatherman, who
was passing, called to attend him. He
was later removed to the Bates House. DR..
Leatherman reported last night that Mr.
Peabody had sustained a concussion of the
brain which will make his condition serious
for few days at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.
Crop Is Estimated at 2,oOO,OOO Boxes,
Worth from %1.2O to S2.25 "a Box.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.-The re-
cent killing frost in Florida has made the
southern California orange grower jubilant,
not that he rejoices over the misfortune of
his brother orchardists, but because the
frost has created demand for southern
California oranges unprecedented SO early
in the season. The demand began two
months earlier than usual. Orders are
pouring in much faster than they can be
filled. The orchards are carefully gone
and the ripe. fruit collected and put
aboard a car as fast as the weather Will
permit Orange picking has been resumed
all over southern California within the past
few DAYS and many cars of fruit will be
moved by the end of the week. The crop
was never in better condition. None of the
fruit is ripe enough to be injured by the
late rains The, Cooperative Fruit Ex-
change claims to have control of four-fffths
of the crop, which is estimated at 5000 TO
1000 cars or about 100000 boxes. The ex-
change prices are from Sl.50 to S2.25 per box
for navels according to quality. and 81 20 to
Sl75 for seedlings delivered on the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

fallen; to lead the guilty and penitent to
an invisible and divine Savior, who alone
has power to forgive sin; to console the
sorrowing; to edify the believing; to pro,
the spirit of Christian brotherhod through
out the land If you want to know what
my mission is not you have 1T in the words
of this writer, in which he explains what
he thinks 1t is. He asserts that l am here
to further the claims of the Pope to "a
embraces the whole world ali the king
doms of the world and the glory of them
'In my own name, and in that of Leo
XIII, who sent me, / repudiate any such
purpose. And, when it shall please. the
Pope to recall me, trusting in the kindness
ueI of old, on laying down the government
of Israel, appealed to the assembled people
to express their satisfaction or dissatiSfac-
ton with his administration, so I shall not
hesitate to present to the press of the
country the record of my labors and say,
Judge me- +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Two Men Fatally Injured and Five
People Seriously Hurt.

WILk kESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 26.-Two men
were fatally and five other persons seri-
ously injured in collision between two
electric cars near this city, to-day. The
collision occurred on sharp curve and the
motormen did not each other until the
cars We're close together. William Rook, the
motorman of the Nanticoke car, was pinned
down in the wreck, and both his legs were
broken. He will die. John s Chappert of
Nanticoke, a passenger. had both legs and
an arm broken, ard died tonight. Mrs T.
r. Rupert. of Shickslirny, suffered a frac-
ture of the leg; Ralph schwartz. of Nanti-
coke. was badly cut about the head; Charles
Thomas had his right leg crushed, necessi-
and William II. Williams injured by
flying glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

and was an anexationist, for the purpose
of enhancing their value, to which Mr.
Mills replied: II think ! did say some
thing of that kind, but I said 1t in a spirit
of playfulness. surely could not have
thought of charging HIM With anything
so sordid and mean"
Replying to this MI Frye remarked
that he had supposed that he and Mr.. Mills
had known each other long enough Tor
each to know whether the other would
steal and that dropped the controversy
VOTE ON VESTS SUBSTITUTE.
The vote was then taken on the Vest
substitute amendment, which resulted in Its
adoption by a vote of "a to -, the vote
being as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
INJURED BY CARELESS DRIVING.
Mrs. Metxger Knocked Down by a
Team While Crossing Meridian ST.

Otto Pranck of SIT Shelby street and
Frederick Reddehase, of 527 Shelby street,
were arrested yesterday afternoon for fast
driving. They were going south on Mer-
idian street in a wagon TO which which
were hitehed two horses, at very rapid
gait. Mrs. H. a. Metzger, of 9s5 North
Pennsylvania street, was crossing the
street in front of the Library Building
when the horses dashed upon her, knock
ing her down. but throwing her out of
reach of the wheels. The bystanders caught
the team while Mrs. Metzger was carried
into a nearby store. She was found to be
considerably bruised but not seriously hurt.
The shock frightened her. causing her TO
faint, but she soon recovered and was
sent home in a carriage >.e two men
were taken to the police station by officer
Balloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
DcfnIcntion an n PostoH,ce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. pa defalca-
tion has been discovered in the postoffice
Postmaster McCoprn became suspicious
that all was not right in the newspaper de-
partment, and he employed expert to
examine the books. The result was the
discovery that NJ. Mitchell, the accountant
was short a considerable amount The
deficit is certainly $500. and may reach con-
siderable more. 1t was Mitchells duty to
receive from the newspapers the prepay
ment of postage. and, instead of turning
over the full amount to the cashier he di-
verted portions TO bis own use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Eighteen
adult negroes are in dire distress. 7 ney say
they were induced to leave their homes
near keystone. Dowd county, West Vir-
ginla. on the promise of making 81 dag
in the employment of the Coos Bay. Rose
burg * Oregon Navigation and Coal Com
pany They say they had 10 walk sixty
miles from Roseburg TO the mines at Bea-
yer bay, where they earned only 80 cents a
day with a reduction for board and lodging
furnished by the company. When they pro-
tested they say they We're branded strik-
ers and were ordered to leave. Neighboring
miners paid their way to San Francisco.
where they are living in poverty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

which will take place Feb. 49, It was ex-i
pected that one of the afternoon sessions
would be devoted to the presentation of the
petition to joint committee from the Sen
ate and House of Representatives, but as all
petitions signed by natives of other coun-
tries must meet Congress through the Pres-
dent of the United States arrangements are
making for personal interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland Miss Willard, Lady Henry
Somerset Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman Mrs
Katherine t. Stevenson, Mrs. Helen NJ Bar
ker and other representative speakers are
to take part in the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
The House Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House COM
mittee on foreign affairs to-day voted to
report to the Hcrse substitute for the res
olution on the Hawaiian rebellion introduced
by Mr.. Storer, of Ohio. The substitute omits
the personal allusion to the British minister
at Hawaii contained in the preamble of
Mr.. Storers resolution. and also the refer
ence to the republic as an established and
recognized government, which was deemed
unnecessary. The substitute is as fellows:
Resolved, That the President be requested
to transmit to the House of Representatives
if not incompatible with the public interests,
all correspondence, documents or other in
formation in possession of the government
in regard to arms having been furnished by
British subjects to persons in rebellion
against the government of the Hawaiian
islands or in regard to any Intervention by
representatives of Great Britain to prevent
the application of martial law proclaimed
by said government to those concerned in
said rebellion who claim to be British sub
iects.
Mr.. Storer was instructed to report the
resolution to the House and Will probably
do so on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
w. c. II. U. PoiygIot Petition.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Washington meet
ings of the Worlds National and Dis
trict w. c. T. L. in connection with the
presentation of the Polyglot petition are
being planned on a very large scale. They
will continue three days-Feb. Is, 16 and IT,
while in the national counsel Of women