davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26

There's no question about =; Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best blood urifier. This
is proven by its wonderful cures of blood
diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
we're absent No

Teller. Two senators. Kyle and Pettigrew,
were absent and not paired.
An analysis of the vote shows that the
affirmative vote was cast by thirty-seven
Republicans. one Democrat (McEnery), one
silver Republican Zones, of Nevada and
one Populst (Stewart) The negative vote
was cast by tWenty-eight Democrats and
Two Popultsts (Harris and Turner) Mr..
Teller, silver Republican, and two Populists
(AlIen and Butler) We're present and did
not vote. one Popuhst (hyle) and one sill
yer Republican (Pettigrew) were absent
without pairs, which was equivalent 10
Withholding their vote.
The day is considered memorable in this
history of the Republican party and of the
Nation. 1t marks the end of four years of
disastrous failure OF an attempt TO engraIt
the principle OF free trade upon our lnStltu-
lions, and Republicans prophesy that it
marks the birth of the grandeSt era OF pros
pertty that the country has yet seen. BY
the terms of the enacting clause, which
provides that it shall go into effect on and
after its passage the law goes into opera
ton at Il o'clock tonight. The sharp ac-
ton Of to-day, therefore, saves the govern
ment millions of dollars in duties on inn
ported goods which were being crowded into
our ports during the last few hours OF the
supposed existence of the oiu law, in or
der 10 beat the new law. 1t also saves
thousands of dollars in the matter OF re-
bates on beer stamps, brewers having or
dered millions of dollars worth OF stamps
at 9212 cents on a dollar, which could not
be executed
Preparations were made for a dramatic
finish by having the President at the Cap
itol to sign the bh! within record-beating
time after it should have received the sig
natures of the presiding officers of the
House and Senate, but Mr.. Mckinley de-
cided early in the day that there was no
necessity for this being done, and as he did
not care to invite criticism on a charge of
making theatrical display he decided to
remain at the White House and let the
bill come to him through the regular chan
nels. This was the more dignified proceed
IRE, and is entirely free from criticism.
With the House adoption of the currency
commission bill in conformity with the
Presidents message the record of the Re-
publican party is considered singularly per
feet. 1t has carried out it's campaign
pledges to the extreme limit Of possibilities.
1t has enacted within five months of the in
auguration of a Republican President new
tariff and revenue law, and has made as
much progress as can be done with Con-
greSS in it's present complexion with the
scheme of currency reform. This short
special session of Congress has made po-
Htical history with marvellous rapidity, and
it adjourned tonight with proud record
of work performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MASoNIC-SpeciaI meeting OF Ancient Land
marks Lodge, No. 319, +. and A. M, Monday
evening, July 20, at 1880 sharp. Work second de-
gree. Visiting brothers welcome.
II. A. SAMPSELL, w. NJ
WILLIS r. MINER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-26
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOX RENT-Modern house between Walnut and
North streets on New Jersey. Address II, care
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
STOCK MARKET BOOM.
Eva Touches High Water Mark

EVA Touches High Water Mark.
Big Rise Promised.
Holders of Eva stock were happy
Yesterday when sales at $500 were re-
corded, the high-water mark in the
zhistory of the company, and indica-
tions point to a steady advance. The
bountiful crop promised on Kahuku
was enough to send the shares up to
$1OO at the sale yesterday.
The surprise stock is Makaweli. II
has slumbered for years below par, but
sales at $115 are recorded, and there is
no doubt that a constant rise will be
noticeable. The coming season will be
the best since the company was start
ed seven years ago, and good dividends
will be paid the stockholders in the
near future.
Oahu assessable stock, 25 per cent
paid up, is now selling at $3.50, and
is rapidly increasing in value. An
other gilt-edge stock is Honokaa Su-
gar Company, recent sales having been
made at $500.
Paia Plantation is a good dividend
paying stock, and none has been offer
ed but what was quickly taken. up.
Olowalu is dividend-paying stock and
offers a good chance for investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09

his handsome new office. Besides hav-
ing headquarters for his law and insur-
ance business, the merchants are petit
tioning the Wilder Steamship Company
that he be made agent for the COM
pany in Hilo.
H. Hackfeld & Co. are erecting a
spacious warehouse on the beach road
Their lumber yard is about depleted OF
it's stock. The demand for lumber
seems greater than the supply at pres
ent Another vessel, lumber laden, is
expected.
The Santiago is due, having left San
Francisco ON the goth ult. Amongst
the passengers is Frank L. Winter OF
Wainaku, who has been away in search
of health.
Miss Nellie Porter returned from Ko-
hala on the Kinau. having decided not
to accept the position offered her as
substitute teacher.
Mrs. w. A. Hardy goes to Honolulu
to visit her mother, intending to re-
turn next week.
Dr. Beattie has given up her practice
in Hilo, and will leave for the Coast
next Kinau. She is spending few
days at the Volcano, preparatory to
her departure.
Mr.. Swazey, capitalist of Humboldt
County, California, and a coffee plan
ter of Olaa, is greatly pleased with
Olaa, it's coffee crop and the country
in general.
DR.. Grossman has been guest OF
his brother at Grossman Brothers
coffee plantation, Olaa. He returns to
Honolulu per Kinau.
The engagement of Miss Mary G.
Hitchcock, eldest daughter of Judge E
G. Hitchcock, to Frederick G. Snow OF
Olaa has been announced.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock paid
Hilo and his coffee plantation at Olaa
a flying visit this week.
On the Goth of September son was
born to the wife of W. G.. Borden.
On the 2Sth of September daugh-
ter was born to the wife of w. A. Ray
principal of Papaikou School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

1T lOO bU1 A OlNGEH,
You will receive careful instruction
from a 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 unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
GOOD SHOW TONIGHT.
Merry-Makers at the Opera
House.

Merry-Makers at the Opera
House.
Tonight the Petrie Merry Makers
will make their initial performance at
the Opera House in clean variety en-
tertainment. In the United States no
manager stands higher in the estima-
ton of the theater-g going public than
Tony Pastor The Olifans played at
Mr.. Pastors theater for two years and
were a tremendous success. Petrie and
Elise are a sketch team of more than
ordinary ability, and are an attraction
to any show.
Miss Gordon is pronounced by Pro
fessor Berger a marvel, and the pub
lie will be surprised at her voice. Mr.
Cunard and the children are pro
nounced par excellence in their re-
spective lines. The company is goot
one and should receive the unanimou:
support Of the public. Seats may bt
had at Wall, Nichols Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-09
FRED YATES.

Expected to Arrive on s. S.
Peking.
The artist, Mr.. Fred Yates, and his
family may be among the Peking's pas
sengers en- route for Japan. They
have many warm friends in Honolulu
who would gladly accord them today a
third reception as enthusiastic as the
two already held at the rooms Of the
Kilohana Art League. Of course, no
definite plans for such formal wei
come could be made, owing to the un-
certainty of their stay in Honolulu.
1t is hoped, however, that while they
are in port an informal gathering may
be held at the Art League Rooms. If
this plan can be realized, word will
be circulated as widely as possible up
on the arrival of the steamer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

ConuanHnople April i2-The Turk.
lsh government Informed the repre-
seu,atlyos OF 0re.En embassies on Sat.
uriay las, that 20 consequences Of the
Greek invasion 90 Macedonia. Edham
Pasha the Turkish oommander-in.
chief Is marching on Greek heltquar.
tCr at larIssa
According 20 authentic Information
obtained aimee. however the
Turkish army has not so, started.
and % is supposed "a, the last momesi
Edham Pasha's orders 90 advance were
c0uutermanded. Nevertheless. the
Turkish government still seems 90 have
The intention Of attempting 10 seize and
hold LaHEa until the Greeks shall
have evacuated the Island % Crete Il
o. pointed oui that Kranla. the town 10
Macedonia which is believed 20 be 10
the hands of Greek insurgents and the
sccne of the proseni inyason. .s an Inn
poriaut strategic position threatening
Edhm Pasha's communication with
Jun.a. the TuTkish headquarters al Al
bauia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Killeen, Tex.. Apr0 l2.-Mm =. IT,
HOad wa barned ~ GaAfh Saturday
evening N tAs Ghbarts q the town.
Mn Held lad ben IN bad heAhA for
some time and AAA iaa rVtufned from
tn asylum - Austin tho ssOond time
Ia appanuatly bS,ter oonditaon. She
WIS leN aAoas Tor q few minutes and
parties were attracted ~ her scroams
and sav her OaOthinG burnlns She ran
about 100 yards ard ten dead. havin 7
every Parsieh q olotAlng buruod tron
her eKcSB, hor A0s SAs'lsavos a hu-
hand and sUn, vho are distrossd a.
most bsyoad measurN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
THE KING MILLIONS.
Mr.. RO@ Trying to Get Possession
of the Estate.
SHE HAS A LONG PETITION.
she Asserts That william HsnTy Eiha
Was Her Unois aud That he Is
Entitled Co the Property.
The Case Complicated.

London. April IA special dispatch
from Trikhala says the Turkish garri.
son Of Baltino. numbering about 500
men which was besIoged b. Greek 10.
surgents. cut its way through the
Greeks. with q loss Of 30 men killed.
The hghting was stubborn. Il was only
Of the fourth attempt that the Turks
were able 10 leave their barracks
The insurgents continued thelf
march into Macedonia and have cap.
tured the toWn Krania Further. they
pursued the Turks close 10 Clporla
which we're only two hours distant
from Gr~ena Throughout the opera.
tons. which have hitherto been 30 sue.
cessiul for insurgents the latter lot
only three chiefs killed and four men
wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
CHARGE OF BLAcKMAlL.
Health Omsss 81 cihsiansu Uadsr A..
rsst 80 That chsrgs

Cincinnati. April r. The arrest Sat.
urday Of Dg. J. W. Pendergrast. the
city health ofieer and bis associate. Dr.
o. V. Limerick. on the charge Of black
mailing the Fraser Tablet Tr1tarats
Manufacturing company. caused much
cmment The prosecution IA not made
By the state food commissioner, but by
Mr Fraser whose tablets were In U.s.
in the city dsparnsnn Mr. Fraser
ohArEns On March ! that Or. Psader-
grast threatehed 10 pronounce the tab-
lets imPure unless $1,000 vas paid.
He also cha-ges that Or. Limerick vas
the m,ddlemah ahd thai the amour,
demanded Was anLly reduced 10 tl.ooo.
Meantime the case vas put in Plhker-
tons hAnds and nov startling dsyel-
opmsnts are expected. Prosecuton
viii b. prsassd Althouuh Il is sIpscted
some high SficiAls viii BE- involved IN
the Transaction before all is over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
WOMAN sEHEADED.
Another MurdsF similsr 90 That OF
reari Rryan Occur, Ia uuasis

Another Murder similar 90 That OF
reari Rryan occurs Ia nnasis
NJ vernon. tll April y Boys pass
inr through some woodland ave miles
northwest o. the city yesterday found
q woman's head Elng near tho public
road leading from Mt Vernon 70 Rich
view. After a sear-h the body was
found two huadrod yards from the
spo, whore ne head lay with he flesh
stripped from the boncs both trunk
and head being 80 badly dcComposed
as 10 render recognition impossible. Il
is supposed that the body Is that Of a
woman who was IN that locallty early
last November. She refused 70 divulge
her name. but said her home was In
CarmL Ill, and that she was Eolng to
81 Louis
The theory Is that another Pearl
Bryan murder has beon committed. II
is said a suspcctea party lcf, ire coun-
try abou, he date of the woman's dis.
appearance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
GAMBLING CAUSED IT.

A shsstlAg Il oslsrs1o Ia wblsA oas
H-- Il Hoaass sas Ssur nsI
ortpRls Cr~ak, Aprn IA shooting
ARRAY ocrlEsA =, NrRlr0ys hAH a,
AlmAa. cOl. N vhaSA Jack Cor In.
SANITY hlssa Bob pAly and wounded
HARM mnor anA Gam Loshey aad was
thea sAos nsfly.
Aftsr knAnS psly. Cor ran into the
s,res where he NJ TO~n MansAall
oBrioA a ~Anm n ard. The mar
shAl Nsnnaa tha Gre shooting Cor.
Who nov h~ al the hospltAl IN a dy-
iqS coadino0 TIE shOOsinS grew out
Il quarrel over a sAmbilns tabas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Tr.khalA Thessaly April i2-Ths
plan Of insurgents was % occupy bal
uuo on the frontier % Macedonia In
order 90 prevent the Turks from iaking
up more advantageous positions sixty
Greeks crossed The frontier aud their
leaders issued a proclamation calling
upon the Macedoz.sus and Eplrotss 70
rsr iorfrordom. There are uucondrmed
mnor lsretha, tAs Insurgents are con-
uu1.ng their advance unchecked By
Turks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
A FATAL WRECK.
Three Msn killed, several nadly Hurt
and Two Trains Smashed


Charlotte. n. C.. April i2-Ths
norrhbound Florida special on ths
Southern railway and local south
bound passenger train oolhded yestsr-
day at Harrisohburg. a small town
about 10 miles north Of this city. killing
three persons and woundlng siT.
The killed are:
J. ClingInan Benton of Charlotte.
postal CLERK
Titus Body of Concord.
VIM. Donaldson. fireman.
The wounded are:
W. Il. Tunsiall u Danville. engineer.
badly soaldsd aboU the upper body.
J. c. Kinney Of Thomasyllls. engin.
eer trunk scalded. will die.
James Lowell. Conductor. cut on face.
Fl,zhuEh Lee. oolored porter. legs
hurt
VIM. g Clemens Of East Durham. N.
Z, signify hurt
r. Z. Gallagher. express messenger,
hurt about head and arms and badly
bruised.
The northbound special had the
right q way. lts orders being 10 pass
the local train Al Harrisburg. but the
latter was too allow In taking this aid
ing and the eEpre@. running Al Is
miles an hour. dashed into Il with
terrific crash Which resemblod a
crack of thunder
Many Of the passengers on the south-
bound train we're thrown from thslr
seats. bR none u thsn were hurt The
two express cars on the norshbonnd
train were shattered into thousands Of
pieces and soon after the accident TIE
posal car of the local caught IRE, but
BY the use Of chemicals the flames were
ertlngllshed.
Postal Clerk Benton suffered q hor-
rgble death. his legs were pinioned 50
close TO the boiler Of one of the en-
siHes that be vas being burned by th,
beat and seam. lie begged pitiously
TO his rescuers 10 cut on his legs and
e1trioate him. Although every eHor
was made to release the suffering man
4 was an hour and a hall beiore h,
was taken out he lived but hfteer
minutes longer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Chicago, April i2.-Illlnols Ceatral
Steel Works al South Chlcago. has NJ
sumod operations About 100 rail an
ishers. whose striking involved 400
men werc reemployed. Finlshers were
not upheld ny ohclals Of their union
and as a result their plsces were allied.
rwsnty-tour hundred men IN other de-
partmonts returned to their labors and
mill now In fun operation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
THE WILSON MURDER.
Negro and the Dead Mas wife
uL-----u L--.--

A Nerro and the Dead Mas wife
Placed Uadsr Arrest
Trenton. NO. April i2-S. q. Wilson
vas murdered a. bis home near here
Oh March % last his skull being split
open with an axe Early Sunday morn.
ing Jim Jones. a negro, was arrested
charged with the crime and a sensation
wac created an hour later when Mrs.
Wilson. wife q che murdered man ives
taken into custody and locked up 10 the
county jail sheriff Myers will not say
what he expects 20 provo against the
woman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
J.r.as.. w.r.hlr. 60 90 90 hawaii

Yokohama April i2-vhc govern
mont ot Japan has doc.dcd % send two
Wanships 20 Hawaii. stopping In the
meanwhile an emigration A number
OF roicscd omigpnH have arrived at
KOBE Tho Japanese press is urging
thc goycrnmCnt 20 take a frm attitude
towards the Hawaiian and American
goyunments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Galveston, rez., April i2.-At an ear
" hour yesterday mornlng a terrible
anirAy oCcuEVOA Ssewoen Nrte men. Eu-
gone Peia, FCud O. Rarlus and willlsm
LUwtharN AL VAito A a roFuk Pola
was struck on the bead with an are
and died kOm As Injuries. Backus re-
celvcd a ssvaTs SOOad In the Ids In
aiCsd BY a knife bOth BAckus and
L0WvAeS arc In jAH o. a charge q
murder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
an I1ves Lest

KD0xviRa reah.. April l2.-rhs, lat
81 dsvelapmenks IN a. KnoIvinet are
are that q ,sAss 81 persons Ios, their
lives In Hstsl Knoa On lat THURSDAY
nornlng. A iArrc ieccs OF men has
ben a. work since ~ aro. but the
work Of rssibvlug tAs Rubbish ist MOI
ha,f over.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-24
THE GREEKS ARE
WINNING POINTS
Villages Occupied and Ammunition
Captured By Grccian Warriors.
EVEN THE WOMEN ARE ARMING
Turkish Balle,ins Showing Their Side Of the
Case lntensr T. ESditement- Critical Sit
uation Greek Rsinioreement,.

Special 10 the AEtOrian.
London. April 25.-Thc Greek charge
d'RnalrS here received a dispatch dated
Athens today giving the cxao, sltua-
tiun ON uhr ThyrualiAn frontier from
the Greek standpoint. II Is as follows:
In Thyssaiy. In the direction Of the
Rovcni and Boughas! our forces have
penetrated into the Turkish territory
and have advanced toward Dhmasl
An attacks of the enemy have been
rrpulscd In the dir-ction Of Grltzoyal:.
our army Hocupies a strong position
~ Matt. where thcrc has been nghI-
Ing since yesterday. Turkish attacks
nave been rrpulScd The Greeks had
Co rvtlrc to Nezeros. falling back on
IN, bank Of thv Dcrchi. strong posi-.
tiou which they are now defending.
In EpIrus our army - advancing
and has captured Fort Innrr, Fiji
piada and several villages
The Grcvks have also occupied Sal.
agop. capturing three cannon, a mum
bcr ~ guns and quantity of ammuni-
ton and provisions. The army Is now
advancing northward"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-24
TURKISH BULLETINS.

Cunstantlnople. April 23.-The Turk
Ish government yesterday issued the
following statement:
The rcconn0isancc with a force Of
infantry. six batteries Of artillery and
a cavalry division enabled Nalm Pa
sha to occupy a position with eight
bat,aHons aud some field batteries op-
posltc the Greek forces eentersd south
OF the Mllouna and Silouva Pass Hak-
" Patha with twelve battalions, ad-
vanced towards Morally on Plain, In
order to threaten the retreat OF the
Greeks al Koskrena.
The Nalm Pasha defeated the Greeks
and occupied the important heights Of
Karadja and Viran.
"Hamdi PaSha captured the fortified
summits of Gordonan and Garnikn.
commanding the passes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-24
ALL FOR THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Society Turned Out To See Society
Play For a Good Cause.
"a pERpLExING SITUATION"
And That Rascal rat" Held a Large Audi
ence at fishsrs-Good Music and Beau
tiful Living rictures."

All Astoria turned out last night to
enjoy the entertainment given by To-
cal talent for the benefit OF the public
library. The 400 filed Fishers Opera
House comfortably and the audience
was one Of the most fashionable ones
which ever gathered in that auditor
ium. The cause was a good one, but
aside from that was the attraction Of
Astoria's best talent in music and
drama
II was evidently an up-to-date audi
ence. as the ladies did not wear their
hats and the gentlemen remained In
the house between the acts. Let no
one say Astoria Is baclxwoods web
foot town. To glance over the audi
ence was pleasure. and everyone had
good view Of the stage from any
part OF the house.
The entertainment commenced with
that laughable farce. "a PerpIexing
Situation" in which the Misses Sayre,
Nellie Nickerson, Garner, TaI1aut,
Reed. Holden and Mexican. and the
Messrs. Carruthers. Thornton, Dr. Bur
nett, Belcher, DR.. Finch and Duncan
Stuart took part 1t was a lively pre-
sentat.on from start to finish. and all
played their parts we'll Stuart and
Belcher kept the audience in roar
Throughout. the play and would do
credItably as comedians anywhere.
a series OF living pictures were
presented by the Misses Wood. Stock
ton. Upshur, Fox, Nicols, Jewett. Han
SON. Nickerson. Holden and Trenchard.
ami the Msssrs Burnett and Carruth-
ers, which were so Ike the originals
thar the audience encored again and
again. The Vision OF Joan Of Arc"
brought out special commendation, and
was voted by many as the best of the
series.
Miss Pearl Holden. whose sweet con-
tralto voice is always welcomed in any
entertainment, won an encore upon her
solo. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor, in the
beautiful solo "Asthore" won another
recall Mrs. Lyman Kinney and Miss
Folsom rendered a fine duet on guitar
and banjo and were obliged to respond
to an encore.
THAT Rascal Pat" by Misses Nc
Kean and Reed and Messrs. Terry Nc
Kean CPat), Carruthers and Tee closed
the evenings program. The charac-
ters were all well sustained and Par
himself. by his funny efforts to keep
out Of trouble. made one Of the hits
of the evening.
Miss Gene Lewis presided at the pi-
ano and did much to round out the
enjoyable entertainment, which netted
the library S125.