davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Fire on Northwestern Avenne..

The one-story frame house at 1902 North
western avenue, owned and occupied by
Gilbert Taylor, was partially destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. A defective f1ue
caused the fire. The loss was about $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
81. OO--CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1 90
Via c., III. & ID. R'y,
Sunday. Sent. IL.

Two special fast trains leave Union Station
and 715 a. m. Returning leave Union Sta
ton 7:15 D. m. Baseball, Manhattans VS..
Shamrocks James J. Corbett will play
first base for latter team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
SILKS

TAFFETA GLACE, every imag-
Unable combination of colors.
good value at soc, special.
BROCADED DAMASKS in me-
dunn and light grounds, suit
able for waists or reception cos
tunes, 81 quality. special. ........A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
French. You Know.

The gay coIors and catchy designs shown
in the big display of French kerchiefs in
Paul H. Krauss's haberdashery windows
look very like q Paris fair. The colors are
blue. green wine, red, brown, etc. The bor-
ders are wide and the price modest. The
last item catchy one, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
$1.25-ROUND TRIP-$1. 20.
To Dayton, o.,
Via PENNSYLVANIA LINES,
Next Sunday, sent. IL.

Special train leaves Union Station at $3.50
a. M Returning leaves Dayton p. m. An
excellent opportunity to visit the Soldiers
Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
The VIM. H. BLOCK co.
DRESS GOODS

NOVELTY VELOURS, a new
weave for this season, AZ inches
wide, in all shades, a decided GRo
bargain, at -. ........................O 9C
ILLUMINATED ARMURES, all
wool, very choice, equal any 20
that sells at 75c. Our price. .O9C
CAMEL S-HAIR NOVELTY
adapted for street wear, hand En~f
some line of colors, at. .OOC
Novelty Suitngs so inches wide,
made of worsted yarn, nothing
equals them for wear; dupi-
Gates will cost at least S1.20. o.
Our price now..... .,..................9O O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Tea Gowns, Silk and
Skirts and Jacket

TEA GOWNS of Henrietta Cloth
yoke and epaulets trimme
with narrow black satin ribbon
tight Innings. full skirts, our )
KIM, Tor ..... ....................
SILK DRESS SKIRTS, made 0
heavy gros grain silk, satin bro
cade, large designs, percalfn
lined, grass cloth interiined
full width and perfectly made
extra special at..... .............
SKIRTS OF navy blue fine woo
cheviot serge, elegantly line'
and made, the skirt is cheap a
81. Inducement price ............
MISSES FALL JACKETS
About ten in all, divided in twi
lots. made of novelty and plail
cloths, at the following prices
The $3.50 kinds at 1898 and tn
S498 ones at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
RepubIican PRECINCT Organization.

The work of Strengthening the Republic
an organization is being pushed vigorously
upon the same plan that it was during the
Denny campaign, by putting in a separate
organization in each precinct to attend to
the regular party voters who for one reason
or other are doubtful in the campaign.
While the regular committeeman goes ahead
with the polling and all the regular work,
the other gives his attention to organizing
the Democrats who are against Taggart
and to bringing around such Republicans
as may be straying from the fold, keeping
the regular committeeman posted right
along on the progress of his work, George
b. Elliott, Floyd Woods and other active
young Republicans are devoting much en-
ergy under the advice of Chairman Gerard,
to perfecting this branch of the organiza-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
HOUSEFURNTSHINGS

CUSPIDORS, earthen, a large
assortment gilt and handsome ~
ly decorated. to-day, choice for AOC
IIAVILAND'S CHINAWARE In cups
and saucers plates, salad dishes, covered
vegetables, tureens- all witlA stippled ham
dies to-day at half price.
TOILET SETS-Engiish Porce-
lain, consisting of IL pieces, in
red, green and blue decora-
lions, regular price $.4S to-G0 OJ2
day ...... .......-...................
SCHOOL SUPPLIES at less than half
the regular prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

On Sept. T. at 1880 p. m. sharp. in Criminal
Court room speakers Of Cuban League will ad-
dress the people capt Harry Earle, of Louis
VILE KY present with bonds of Cuban Republic.
WALTER 5. PHELPS, Agent.
Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox
new No 8 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07
"REUBEN GLUE'' OUTDONE.
Mr.. Taggart Advertises His Celebrated
Smile in the Labor Procession.

Mr.. Taggart Advertises His Celebrated
Smile in the Labor Procession.
When the Buffalo Bill show made its
street parade two weeks ago it's managers
were treated to a surprise by that some
what celebrated local clown and coster-
monger known as Reuben Glue" who as
sumed a place in the procession with a
Bizarre outfit advertising a local concern
and thus took advantage of the great
crowds gathered along the line of march to
advertise himself and the business of his
employers.
Likewise and similarly the ranks of or
ganized labor were treated to a sur
prise party when they found "hizon-
ner" Mayor Taggart, smiling and bowling
in carriage at the head OF their process
sion yesterday, taking advantage of the
crowds gathered to see the labor demon
stration to further advertise that much
Wanted smile of his. Mr.. Taggart is not
a member of organized labor and frequent
comments were heard among the marcherS
about nerve" His enthusiasm in the cause
did not lead him to make the trip to Mum
cie for most of the people that were there
cannot vote in Indianapolis. However, one
IF his men was the train distributing
campaign cigars in the name of Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-07

gun line Of Bookcases at VIM. l. Elders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
ARBIrERArIoN Treaty.
Committee Amendments Agreed
without Division.


Committee Amendments Agreed to
without Division.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The An
glo-American arbitration treaty was
advanced considerably toward final rat
ifcation by the Senate today, and be
fore the long executive session closed
all the amendments recommended by
the Committee on Foreign Relations
were agreed to without division. These
amendments are:
First-To provide that all agree
ments for arbitration entered into by
the executive branch of this Govern
ment with the British Government
shall be subject TO the ratification of
the Senate.
Second-Striking out the provision
constituting members of the United
States Supreme Court permanent mem
bers of the proposed tribunal of arbi-
tration.
Third-Eliminating the provision for
an umpire, and therefore striking out
the proposition agreeing upon King
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH IN REGARD TO TJT-
BERCULOSIS IN NEAT


Section I. The presence of tubercu-
lOsis in any animal, the flesh of which
is likely to be used as food or from
which milk is obtained for use or sale.
is hereby declared to be a cause of
sickness and a menace to public health
and safety.
Section 2. All persons who shall have
in their possession any neat stock
shall, when requested so to do by an
Inspector of the Board of Health. per
nit such animal to be examined for
the purpose of determining whether or
not it is affected with tuberculosis,
and allow all necessary experiments or
operations to be made or performed for
such purpose.
Section g A suitable number of IN
spectors of the Board of Health. for the
purpose Of examining all neat stock
suspected of being infected with tuber-
cullosis. may be appointed by the Pre-
sfdent of the Board when so authorized
by the Board
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty Of such
Inspectors to examine all stock sus-
pected of being infected with tubercu-
Iosis, and TO make such experiments or
perform such operations as may be
necessary TO determine whether or not
the animal is so infected.
Section B. All animals which shall
show symptoms Of tuberculosis shall
be condemned h such Inspector and
destroyed; and no part of the carcass
of such animal shall be used for food
or disposed of in any other manner
likely to endanger public health.
Section 6. In any case of doubt the
inspector shall forbid the further use
or sale of the milk Of said animal, and
shall cause it TO be kept separate from
other non-infected animals; and before
condemning such animal, shall sum-
mon for consultation with him one
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
Fresh Mountain Trout.

About, five years ago, Messrs. Gay
& Robinson OF Makaweli, Kauai, i'm
ported from California a number OF
spawn of mountain trout and deposit
ed them in the Waimea river Kauai
1t transpires that these fish have in
creased wonderfully and that there are
many quite large enough for table pur-
poses. Those friends of Messrs. Gay
& Robinson who have been fortunate
enough to taste them pronounce the
flavor of the Waimea river trout quite
equal to the trout found in the noun
tain streams of California
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
SHERMAN TALKS
Diseases Policy in FOREIGN
Relations.
OPPOSED TO AL ANNEXATION
x4~
Thinks United Stats Has
Enough Territory.
Minister Hatch and Attorn ey- Cen
eral Smith Cali opsseere-
tary of State.
B
OPPOSED TO ALL ANNEXATION

! WASHINGTON, March 15.-Consid-
cradle interest is shown in official and
! diplomatic circles in the statements at
tributed TO the Secretary of State in
an interview with a correspondent of
the London Times and published at
great length in Saturdays issue of that
paper. Secretary Sherman admits that
the interview took place, but he de-
clines to say whether or not he is cor
rectly represented. The general i'm
preston here is that inasmuch as the
Seeretary's expressed views are so
much in accord with those attributed
70 him in the newspaper interview that
the latter is Acknowledgements in all
its main features.
According 70 the interview Mr.. Sher-
man favors an arbitration treaty, but
is lukewarm regarding details, and is
willing. to accept any form of treaty.
The Secretary declares that he will
continue the OIney policy with regard
10 Cuba and Spain. American citizens
will be protected by the american Gov
eminent. Those who, under cover of
rftr Az,eNM .e~4 -. rfv :
hostilities against Spain must accept
the consequences of their acts. Those
who are pursuing lawful occupations in
a lawful way will be entitled to the
protection of the law and treaties, and
in their behalf no efforts will be spared
should they ,be seized on suspicion.
"There will be no war with Spain"
the interview goes on. "We want none.
We have no reason to believe that
Spain wants war. If Spain would give
me a quit-claim deed to the Island of
Cuba l would not have it."
Mr.. Sherman is opposed to all an
nexation, thinking that the United
States is big enough already. He re-
PEELED the notion of desiring the an
nexation of Canada, peaceably or 9th
erwise. ct is for the interest of neith-
er, I have already stated my views
against annexation. My dream for the
remote and permanent future of this
North American continent is three
great epublics-Canada, the United
States and MeXico-but I would not
take a step to alter things as they are
What is to come hereafter must come
by natural political evolution
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
WORK FoR SENATE.

Arbitration TO be Main Topic for
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Sen
ate will devote the major portion of
the week to the consideration of the
Anglo-American arbitration treaty. II
the appropriation bills, which have
passed the House as they were agreed
upon in the last session should be re-
ported to the Senate they probably
will receive prompt attention. There
is a possibility that these bills may
not be taken up Immediately IN COM
mittee owing to the absence of some
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
Fine Poultry.

Messrs. W. W. Hail. ". C. Weldon
and E. o. White received by the Aus
tralfa Tuesday, consignment of sixty
five pure bred barred Plymouth Rocks
and white and brown Leghorns, all in
the very best of condition. These
birds will make a fine addition to the
poultry stock of the Islands. It is
hoped by the men mentioned above and
others who are possessors of fine poul-
try stock, that a poultry association
viii soon be established in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01

or more Of his fellow Inspectors, and
their decision in the case shall be final
Section The several Inspectors OF
Hnimals shall keep a record of ali ami
mails inspected by them, and their de-
cisiOn regarding the same: ard shall
make weekly reports of their doings
to the Board Of Health.
Section s Said Inspectors of Ami
mails shall receive such pay as shall
be voted by the Board of Health.
a letter was read from the Chinese
CommerciaI9Ag gent announcing the ex-
pected arrival in Honolulu by the Gae-
lie Of the newly appointed Chinese
Minis ter to the United States. As the
9arantine regulations may interfere
tn the landing of tEs EInister and
IDS suite for the purpose of paying
Scir respects. Mr.. Goo Kim asks that.
the port physician investigates and
issues q clean bill of health commit
tee from the United Chin ese Society
'GMallowed TO visit the Gaelic during
1913 hours that vessel is in port. It
as decided to await the arrival of
the vessel and the Board meet on that
day and decide what may be done.
\ letter from a doctor asking permis-
sion for Chinese to smoke opium for
Y edicaI purposes was read. The per-
mission had been granted by the presi-
dent of board without waiting for the
regular session.
DR.. Day objected to the time of the
board being taken ND in these matters
Ii a physician found that man ad-
dicted to the use of opium, and his life
could not be saved without it, it was
the duty of the physician to so notify
the dispensary physician
At 4:30 the board went into execu-
tive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
CALLED ON THE SECRETARY.
Minister Hatch and w o. Smit
Talk About avail

Minister Hatch and w o. Smith
Talk About Hawaii.
WASHINGTON March 1S.-Among
Secretary Sherman's callers al the Gus
tomary diplomatic reception today was
Mr.. Hatch. who was accompanied by
Attorney General William Owen
Smith of Hawaii. 1t is understood that
their visit, while not for the purpose
of asking annexation. enabled the Sec
retary to become familiar with the ex-
cellent showing made by the Govern
ment of the Islands in the past year,
and the demonstration of its Minister
of Finance that the United States
would find it profitable to assume the
Hawaiian national debt of $4,000 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
BUSINESS BEgoRn .coNeREss |.

,senators Nill Discuss the Arbitra.i
tton Treaty-Housez the Tariff
WASHINGTON, d. G., Marchss2s.-
There viii probably be rarkesfS Scon-
trast between the proeeedipgs'. of the
two houses of Congress dnring the
next week. The .'dafiheratiyei' Senate
WI probably. pass. lfiost q its. time be-.
hind closed doors;s, discussing the sarc
bitration treaty, white the House will
enter upon a tour days go as -you-.
please tarig de5bSe which Ais to close
at II p. m. on Tfinrsdays y
Bailey O.) of Texas has prepafedxa
strong report on behalf of the minor
ity of the Ways and Means Committee
which he will lay before the House to-
morrow, and Dingiey R.) of Maine has
a speech to Offset the freStariff argu-
ments which he shfewdly guesses
Bailey's report will advance
After the debate closes in the House
on the tariff on Thursday night five
anirute 5ri1-e wiiI BE- qrnzvetl ny T. ho
31st of March, and full scope will be
given to all the pent-up eloquence. The
session will begin each day at 10 a. M
instead of noon as heretofore The
silence of the Senate's legislative
chamber will not prevail in the COM
mittee-rooms.
There is small probability of the
very complicated question of seating
the appointed Senators from Kentuc-
KY, Oregon and Florida coming up for
action this week In each case the
credentials have been reefrred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
Their regular meeting today is Thurs
day-yery close to the end OF the week
and no special session has been
called to advance the decision of these
matters In point of fact the question
involved are so complicated by previ-
Gus decisions of the Senate that no
rapid decision is likely to be arrived
at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
WHITE HOMING PIGEONS.
What Was Done at a Recent AS
Snciafion Meefirn

SOciation Meeting.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders in the homing pigeon industry
held in Bruce Waring &~Co's office, it
was decided that the name of Hawai-
ism Homing Pigeon Association" be
adopted anG that loft be established
rs soon as possible at the residence of
Ny. w. c. Weldon Punahou, the same
to have teIephonic communication
with the city; also that Mr. Joseph
Nfarsden beSauthorized to secure from
p to % pairs of birds and TO obtain
- fo"rq 4 hAr 4 81, rrr . 2
. construction of a suitable loft: further
that the stockholders be requested to
pay an assessment of 10 per cent on
the subscribed stock
At present $50 shares of stock have
been subscribed. 1t will be sought to
obtain subscriptions for 400 in all. Tt
is thought that it will not be necessary
to make more than two or three as
sessments.
Messrs. Ballentyne and w c. Weed
on were appointed a committee to
draw no a necessary form for incor-
poration and Mr.. Weldon was appoint
ed to act as secretary and treasurer
for the time being
As soon as Mr.. Marsden is heard
from, meeting of the stockholders in
the association will be called for the
purpose of forming permanent organ
ization and of acting upon all matters
necessary to the starting of the asso-
citation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalleG reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
Cricket Match.

Following is list of Honolulu
cricketers who will take part in the
match on Friday: Murray, Mackin-
tosh, Vincent, Kitcat, Cation, Ahlo
Hewett, Hatfield, ScrimgeOur. Thomp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
Accidenfai Daatl,.

The coroner's jury yesterday dend-
red verdict in the case of the death
of Lum Chez Achi by being run over
by King street car attributing the
accident to the carelessness of de-
ceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
counsr.aed the Noutnatsoa :

WASHINGTON, March19. The Sen.
ate has. confirmed the following neni-
nations: john. Hay, Embassador to
Great Britain: Horace Porters Embas-
sador to France; Henry White. Seere-f
tary of the Embassy 10 Great Brit AIM
- a -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
uow Lons.a,g -s,..ews IInrlIsr

HOND0N, March 20 Mose of the
weekly newsDaI ers comment upon
President Mckinley's poffcy. The
Speaker says. The tariff IilI slows. in
at least wool and sugar. that. It's prime
object is protection Continuing. the
Speaker asks if the sfuties Son. sugar
aye intended rs payment to the.trusts
fsr sslnport during the campaign2
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01

Contract awarded to Mr.. Myers.
A vote of thanks was rendered DR.
Day for having taken the board to the
new cemetery plot on the o. r. & L.
Ry.
The following regulations regarding
beef cattle read by DR.. Emerson and
on motion of T. F. Lansing were
adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
caeafonIaps Ds,u ~ Anfon ,u

RARcEi oNA a. esssx xaThe esta-
Ian eonamittee has. ISSUED. manifesto
demanding autonemy for sCatalehiaas
similar to the scheme proposed insths.
case~of CGha. The authorities are taxi
ing precautions in view of The rossi-s,
bility of an outbreak in Catalonia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01
NO TUBERCULOSIS
To Run at LARGE in Local
Diaries.
ACTION OF BOARD OF HEALTH
First Step Toward Pure
Food Crusade.
Animals to be Examined-ThoSe AT.
fected to be SIaughtered-Re-
garding Opium Fiends.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health yesterday, there were
present the following: President Coop
er, Drs. Day, Emerson, Wood, Alvarez
and Monsarrat, Messrs. G. B. Reynolds
and T. F. Lansing Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
Under the act to mitigate, the exam
lining physicians report showed 356 ex-
aminations during the month of
March,
Fish Inspector Keliipios report
showed So, ,102 fish received at the mar
ket for the week ending March 2Sth.
Of this number $4,000 were mullet.
Mr.. Meyers, of the leper settlement
at Molokai, reported that a number of
people there were suffering from eye
troubles. They had made a request
that a specialist be sent up to treat
them Mr. Meyers stated that most of
those complaining of eye troubles were
foreigners.
DR.. Day asked why it was that Dr..
Oliver had not been consulted on the
matter DR.. Emerson moved that the
secretary be instructed to call for a
skoc.s.. 4opolL ilC.-- III. Give ,l--
subject. Carried.
One Of the residents of the leper set
tlement who has regularly written to
the board regarding water for her
premises, writes now that she desires
to be supplied with two donkeys to be
used as pack mules. The matter was
referred to the superintendent.
DR.. McCOnkey, an applicant for Ii
cense to practice medicine, having
passed the required examination, will
now be allowed to practice.
An application from T. It. French
NJ D., for a position as physician under
the board was filed
Bids for supplying beef cattle to the
leper settlement were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-01

osePr OF Sweater ana N6fwax for thiz