davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
Five Sons of Ex-Presidents Among
the Special Aids on the STAFF of
Chief Marshal Porter.
CROWDS OF SIGHT SEERS
BUT ALL KEPT OUT OF THE WAY nv
MEANS OF WIRE CABLES.
Drilling and Marching of Uncle sam,s
soldiers Eciipsed by Civilians
Many Snowy Uniforms.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The can,,a,
city never looked on such a perfect parade
as that which escorted President NcKfnlev
from the Capitol to the White House ana
then passed In review under his eve Ths
feature OF the splendid pageant was the
perfect balance between it's contrasting
parts and the high order OF skill that WAS
SHOWN IN the handling of the twenty thou-
SAND or more men that stepped along or
bestrode the splendid steeds that danced
and reared their way in the parade. 1t was
the universal opinion that there was lust
enough and not one bit too much of any
one class OF paraders. There was no long
drawn-out massing of uniformly attired
regular troops or militia pleasing enough
TO the military eye but wearisome to the
spectators who made up the vast crowd.
Nor was there any preponderance of wide-
ly-separated civic organizations. whose
identity was scarcely distinguishable
through the presence of high hat or a diff
ferent colored overcoat- Instead the milf
tary display was just large enough and had
just enough variety to give the people a
pleasing opportunity to dwell upon the diff
ference between the three great arms OF
the service. while as for the civic oreaniza-
tions their leaders showed the necessary in
genuity in the variety of their costuming
to make ii delight to look upon their
closely drawn lines. 1t was noticeable by
the way, that some of these civilians
marched in a style that might with rea-
son make the regular military forces jeal-
Gus. and this was notably the case with
the Charles l.. Kurtz Republican Club, of
Columbus, Of which Senator-elect Hanna il
a member.
No feature ir the long line attracted mora
attention and ELECTED heartier encomiums
than the Indian boys from Carlisle. Amid
the merry spectators a hearty need of ap-
plause and a reverential uncovering OF
heads was called forth by the passage OF
the limping and battle-scared veterans OF
the war, now few in number but OF sturdy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05

PART OF A CROWDED BOSTON
STREET BLOWN INTO THE AIR.
Six PeOpIe Killed and n Score or More
Injured, Some FataIly-Gas i'm
Subway Ignited.

BOSTON, March 4.--The worst accident Of
its kind ever known i'm Boston occurred
shortly before noon to-day. when an explo-
sion of illuminating gas in the subway at
the intersection of fremont and Bcylstcn
streets caused the death of six persons and
the injury of a score or more of Others, al
though not more than ten We're stNerly
hurt. Buildings for hundreds of feet in all
directions were damaged by the conclusion
and several electric cars which were pass
ing were wrecked. One caught lre and
was burned to the trucks. The property
loss will probably amount to $35, coo, includ-
ing losses from a general demolition OF
goods in adjacent stores. The dead victims
are:
REV. VIM. A. START. Medford, bursar
Of Tufts College.
VIM T. VINAL, Salem, Mass.
MISS A. NJ. BATES, Boston.
GUILFORD ID. BIGELOW, driver, West
BENJAMIN DOWNEY. Boston.
DELANO SIBLEY.
The more seriously injured are:
FRED DEELEY. Boston, dislocated ell
blow, lacerated wound across the eyes and
b. r. SARGENT. Boston. compound frac-
ture of skull; expected to die.
WILLIAM MAYBOUR. compound frac-
PAUL HACKETT. Boston, both legs
broken and head cut.
MRS. HORATIO BIGELOW.. Bostoi,
eighty years old. injured back.
MISS MAY ESTOWE, Waltham, frac-
tured thigh and scalp wound.
W. RICHARDSON, Newark, n. j.. cut
face and head
s. ID. MCPHERSON, Boston, secretary
Masonic Temple. head and face cut by
glass.
SAMUEL MORTON. Detroit. Mich. ac-
tor. scalp wound five inches long, clear to
the bone.
der.
A dozen others were treated at the hospi-
tbs. as well as at the scene OF the accident
by physicians in the crowd. The explosion
is thought to have resulted from the igni-
tion of gas from a leaky main, either by a
spark from passing electric car or from
an improperly insulated wire in the sub
way. An investigation OF the cause will be
held by the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
CAMPBELL, WILD & co.
NONPARTISAN PROCLAMATION.


CHICAGO. March 4.-The Journal pub
fishes nonpartisan proclamation with
three pages of facsimile signatures of lead
ing merchants, flnanciers. etc. 1t contains
the following: I'VE urge the necessity of
setting aside all rivalry and by combined
effort seek to encourage industrial. mer-
camille and financial pursuits by awakening
our people TO a sense of their RESPONSE
bility. Let every one. the advent of the
rev administration. unite in efforts TO
bring back that degree of business activity
which has I'm past years been character
tstic of the United States. Let commercial
interests TEEN with life. While every fur
mace IS made TO glow. every anvil TO re-
sound, let every mart reflect the improved
condition. Let all emulate the sturdy
American pioneers who needed not the per-
lis of environment. but constituted the van
guard OF civilization, and refused TO rest
until victory was theirs. AS happiness is
the concern of all. we ask the cooperation
OF our neighboring cities, OF the agricultu-
raj population and of each individual
Anne rfcan."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
FEATURES OF THE PARADE,
Probably the Greatest Display .Sven
Seen ut m Inaugura ton.

WASHINGTON March 4.-To the gen.
eral public, unfavored by invitations TO the
inaugural stand or the Senate chamber cer-
emonies and unable to get within easy dis
tance OF the stand because OF the presence
ahead OF them of thousands OF their fell
low-citizens, the great event OF the day
was the grand parade of twenty thousand
men, with bands playing from the Capitol
TO the White House and two miles beyond
And the public was there from the Capitol
TO the point of disbanding. thronging the
avenue and filling stands, windows and
every point of vantage. The day was such
a glorious one that they waited patiently.
delay after Mr.. Mckinley had delivered
his inaugural occurred, owing to the fact
that il WAS deemed advisable for President
Mckinley to partake of lunch at the Capt.
tol before resuming the procession back to
the White House, whence he had emerged
a private citizen earlier in the day. instead
of following the former custom and halting
the parade while he took lunch at the
White House.
As President Mckinley and ex-President
Cleveland, arm in arm, emerged from the
Capitol, after their lunch, the cavalry bu-
gIers sounded a salute, the troopers came
TO present arms and the great throng
pressed forward to catch a glimpse of the
new President Cheer on cheer went up.
frightening the horses and making some
confusion in bringing forward the hand
some turnout which was TO bear the presl-
Dental party 10 the White House. Mr.. Nc
Kinley took the rear seat on the left, with
Mr. Cleveland beside him on the right. On
the front seat were Senator Sherman. muf-
fed in a fur collar, aid Senator Mitchell,
of wisconsin Marshal Porter gave the }
word TO advance. the troopers swung into
company front, followed by the presiden-
tial carriage drawn by four sleek bays
IL was one continuous ovation from the
start The President raised his hat time
and again bowling and smiling his ac-
knogled gments. From windows, roofs and
trees rang continuous cheers, while flags
and handkerchiefs were waved in demon-
strative greeting. Mr.. Mckinley, seeing
that his salutes were continuous, al last
sat bare headed hat in hand. waving ac-
knowledgement TO the multitude. At the
Peace monument the brilliant escort and
the presidential party swung into the broad
avenue and took its course along thu
crowded thoroughfare TO the executive
mansion.
When the head OF the parade came in
sight of the thousands lining the way 10
the Capitol the magnificent stretch or
broad asphalt OF Pennsylvania avenue was
swept as clean OF intruders as though the
whole town was deserted. for behind the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Victims of "A Defunct Building and
Loan Association.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 4-Three
hundred stockholders of the Southern
Building and Loan Association, from
twenty States, met here to-day 10 adopt a
plan OF settlement. Ten thousand stock
holders are represented. The indications
point 10 reorganization. but an effort
will be made TO get a receiver. The assets
OF the association are <5.2000OO.
A dispatch from Atlanta. Ca. saws:
William G.. Hale, the missing president of
the defunct Southern Mutual Building and
Lean AssOciatiOn. Was to-day indicted by
the grand jury for embeZZling $j.2l7 of the
funds or the association. The ernbezzle-
ment Is charged TO have taken place I'm
June. 1895, when Hale was secretary and
general manager or the association. A
bench warrant will be issued at once and
delivered TO the sheriff. who will make an
effort TO apprehend him. IL is not known
where Hale Is. He was last heard from
IN New York. on Feb. a, the day before
the stockholders or the Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Association met
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05

mercial powers OF the world. Until that
condition is realized when the parity be-
tween our gold and silver money springs
from and is supported by the relative value
OF the two metals, the value Of the silver
already coined and OF that which may
hereafter be coined must be keIt constant
ly at par with gold by every resource at our
command. The credit of the government,
the integrity OF its currency and the In
viola bility of its obligations must be pre-
served. This was the commanding verdict
of the people and It will not be unheeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
THREE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Wrecking Train on the Baltimore a
Ohio Road Wrecked

GAINESVILLE, o., March 4.-The Balti-
more & Ohio wrecking train left the track
ten miles east of this city this afternoon
as IL was on it's way to clear freight
wreck. Three railroad men, all of Newark
o.. were killed and several injured The
dead are: Engineer Augustus Dutton Fire
man Johns and Brakeman John Toome
The injured none fatally. are: Louis III.
Smart. A. Rinehart and ID. Dubois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
GROVER CLEVELAND WAS WELL

AND ACCOMPANIED HIS SUCCESSOR
DURING ALL THE EXERCISES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
MIR. M'KINLEY SWORN IN AS PREsI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Oath of Office Administered by Chief
Justice Fuller in the Presence of
Multitude Of People.
GREAT Day At WASHINGTON
WEATHER WAS PERFECT AND MOTH.
ING MARRIED THE CEREMONIES.

All the Details Connected with the
Change of Administration Carried
Out Seemingly without Hitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05

Both Greeted with Cheers by EnOr-
nous Crowds, and Mckinley Kept
Busy BOwing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-05
The Popular
MoNoH ROUTE
l. Int the ohe.tCHICAGOT n%ss re, 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave Indianapolis-7:o0 a. m, 1l:50 a. m, e35
p. m, 1855 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-s:3o a. m, 745 a.
m. 2:35 .. m. 4:37 D. IN.
Local sleeper IN Indianapolis ready at $50 p.
m Leaves Chi cago. returning e. at 2:45 a. Can
be taken any time after $50 p. m.
Ticket offices. 2 West Washington street. Union
Station AID Massa a-husetts-avenue Depot.
GEO. W. HAYLER. ID. =. A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
BY POLICE AT CALLAo.

Inquiry here confirms the story com
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release Of
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
John" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for "Rai-
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon. "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
LOCAL LINE:
S. S. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE:

From San Francisco
for Sydney.
drive Honolulu.
Mariposa, Apr 3, '97
Moan, May 8, 1897
Alameda, June 8, '97
M riposa, July 1 '97
Moana, July -, 1897
Alameda. Aug 70, '97
Msriposa, Sept ~, 81
Moana, Oct q, 1897
Alameda, Nov IL, 1917
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
PERFECT HARNESS.

For many years past we have earn
ed the reputation OF making the
very best HARNESS and Horse fit
tipgs in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli.
able. Our now patrons sustain the
verdict OF the old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
Continued from LIST page,)


lube, stand on the opposite of the
room facing the Queen.
MIR. Palmer always sees visitors
first, and then, after ascertainipg il
the visits are purely social or OF
business nature, he goes to the
Queen and asks if she will receive
them.
"Tell me something of your peo-
ple," l said to the Queen.
"My people were as simple-hearted
as children. Their tastes were sim
pie; they ate plain foods simply
cooked.
Their lives were spent in open
air. They only went into their
houses to sleep ct night. Their
days were spent in the simple voca-
tons necessary to their mainten-
ance.
"They we're God-fearing, Chris
tian people. But now all is changed"
"Do you not think the downfall
OF your nation is due to the pres
ence of the missionary and to other
foreignersi" l asked.
"Do l think that the downfall OF
my nation is due to the presence of
the missionary? Yes; largely, very
largely to the missionary, and to the
strangers from strange lands who
followed.
Before they came the people
were happy and contented. But
when these foreigners came to Ha-
waii with their new ideas they intro.
duced enterprises which fourished
and astonished. and naturally all
these influences demoralized these
simple. hearted people.
"You know how it ever happens
that people are captivated by new
things. Well, that is the way it has
happened to my dear people. They
we're lured away from their simple
ways Of living. They we're tempted
by the tinsel and show of the beau
ties of trade. They were lured by
these foreigners into foolish ways.
"They we're made to believe that
all countries were greater than their
own, and that to be great they must
strive to be like other nations and
enter into new projects of which,
alas they knew nothing.
Sand the RESULT 1t is sad to CEN
template"
"Your people are still loyal to you,
are they not7"
Il believe, l know they are; if 1
did not, l could not live.
"The devotion of my people to
their chiefs has always been based
on love and not on fear, and they
were happy.
"How gladly would give my life
to see them again the happy nation
they we're
II like America very, very much,
but | find it's changeable climate
hard to bear as l am constantly
taking cold. / particularly like
Washington.
81 am only here to see your big,
beautiful country. l promised the
Hawaiian Government | would not
do anything that would cause revo-
luton, and shall keep my word.
81 had no other object in coming
here than to see some relatives in
Boston and to travel a little more
through the United States. want to
see as much of this country as can.
| like this country but could not
live here. The Hawaiians are my
people, and l am still their Queen.
To the Hawaiians. / shall always be
Queen while l am alive, and after |
am dead / shall still be their Queen
their dead Queen. But Hawaii is
not in the hands of its people.
From other countries all kinds OF
people have come-some wise, some
foolish, some good, some very mean,
They found fortunes in my country
under the protection of my fathers,
and then they robbed me of my
throne.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01

Dimities and Figured Muslins at
your own price AT Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
~ notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
quarter or year.
:, r. 7. TESLA,
wv nsnsgeI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-01
Leave Honolulu
From Sydney for
San Francisco.

Ledre Honolulu.
Moana, Apr I, 1897
Ala eda, Apr 30, 81
MHriposa Ma, 81, ~
Moana. June "a, '97
A'ameda,J uly %, ~
Ma'iposa Ang 10, 'a7
Moana, Sept 16, '97
Alameda, oct IA '97
Ma'ipOsa, Nov II 'a7
Moana. Dec 8, 1897
The Appeal., 1897-12-25


dSantaC OF and
n asst
the IN f
deveth it's shet;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
How,s Thia2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST 4 'rRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDINo, KINNAN q MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the the system
Testim orials cent free. Price 75c.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
Mound Valley Celebration.

The Good Templars of Mound VAL
ley will celebrate the 12lst anniver-
eary of American Independence at
John SCOTS beautiful grove on Mon
day July 9TH. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged consisting
of literary exercises, reading Of the
Declaration of Independence. horse
racing. base ball games and other
amusements. A gaund ball will be
given in the evening at the hall.
Good music has been engaged. Tick
etc. including supper, $500.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and celebrate the Ma
tons birthday with us.
by Order of the Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
Yankee Enterprise in Mexico.

Here are the benighted Mexicaus
grubbing for potatoes and silver and
never realizing that in their volcanoes
they had bigger source of income
than either. An American syndicate
has seen and seized the opportunity.
1t has got its hands on Popocatapetl,
or Aetna, and it never boils over. 1t
will dig sulphur out of it, and will
take tourists to the top. for large con-
sidetations. Also. it has ice near the
top, and will cut some and sell il
down town. This Is the sort OF
thing that Mexico needs worse thar
it needs revolu tiona. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28

The White Rock placer mining
company made an experimental run
OF six cubic yards Of earth the other
day and cleaned up $3.50 in gold.
After man has remained out OF
politics awhile. he begins to learn
how to tell the truth. Ex-senator
Ingalls, says the sugar schedule IN
the new tariff bin is the most brazen
and audacious hold-up Of the century,
compared with which train robbing
is respectable.
The case of the United States vs.. U
S. DISTRICT Attorney Jones, charged
with an assault on S. P. Davis, editor
of the Carson Appeal, was heard be.
fore Commissioner Waldo at Reno
Saturday. Jones was held to appear
before the u. s. Court for assault and
battery. Bail was fixed at $500 which
Jones gave.
The little baskets in which straw
berries are sold by the quart cost at
the factory about .35 of cent each.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, is a great manu-
featuring point for these goods. The
baskets are shipped by thousands di-
rect to the big berry fields, or sent
out through the commission houses
that sell them at .425 of cent each.
Eureka Sentinel:-The Ohio Re
publicans are up on their hind legs
thanking God that they are not as
other men are--the other men feel
the same way about it. The platform
adopted Thursday completely ex.
haust the books of every conceiv-
able term of self.gratulation. The
political slobber Of it would sicken a
bronze mule.
Times-Review:-Mr. Dmgley tells
uS shat the foreigner pays the tarif
tax, which, Of course. we are all de
lighted to hear. But what the aver
age Tuscaroran wants to know is
this: When he has to go down in his
jeans for double eagle to pay for =;
suit Of hand-me-downa, which now
costs fifteen dollars. where will b,
find the bloody foreigner from whom
to collect the five dollars draw -dowr
to which he is entitled under Deacon
Dingley's system of vicarious taxa
ton.
A little girl in a nearby town. II
saying her prayers the other night
was told to pray for her father ant
mother, who we're both very i'll, ant
one Of the servants. who had lost he
husband. She faithfully did as sh
was told and then impressed witt
the drepry condition Of things, ad
ded on her own account: &And now
Lord, take good care of yourself, fol
il anything should happen TO you
there is on telling how sSon we'd al
go to pieces"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
BORN.
PUETT: In Carln, Nevada, June 81
1897, to the wife of j. w. Puett. a
daughter.
cold output Of California.

According to che statistics compiled
by the mint authorities of San Fran
cisco the gold output Of California
for 1896 was S17. l8I, 562. Thus 1896
was the largest yield Of the State
since 1881. The smallest yield OF the
State since 1913 was in 1890. when it
declined to s9,s96,851. The States
largest gold yield was in 1853, when
its mines turned out the enormous
output Of s65,0O0,O0O. From 1850 to
1858, inclusive, the annual yield at no
time foil below s5O,OCU,OoO. These
we're paluly days of placer mining,
when fortune beckoned TO the poor
man as well as the rich. OF the adj
.venturous host who washed these
millions from the bars of the golden
streams of California few have with
stood the vicissitudes Of time. They
are scattered as the SPARKS once scat.
tered from their camptires. Many
have crossed over, and sadder yet,
many who inger are broken in
health. hope and fortune. But their
deeds and their golden romance win
live long In song and story. --Wester o
Mining World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
she Remembered Tho Text.

Wife latter returning from church,
You should have been at church
this morning. We had beautii u !
sermon.
Husband--Ill bet you can't repeat
the text.
Wife-Yes, 1 can. 1t was the 10th
verse Of the 18th chapter Of Ezekiel:
Il girded thee about with fine linen.
and l covered thee with silk"
Husband-Huh! 1t is no wonder
you remember it.-Harlem Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-28
Masonic Meeting.

a There will be, a meeting of
NSN Elko Lodge No. Is, F. and A
NJ, on Tuesday evening
June 90. 1897, at 7:30 p. M, for work
in the Third Degree. Soiourning
brethren are invited to attend.
IF. TRIPLETr. Secretary