davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
Farmers Believe They Were Tricked

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. S.-Much sur
prise was occasioned here to-day by five of
Clinton county's wealthy farmers transfer
ring land and filing mortgages aggregatlng
SO COO. year ago Milton Bell. y. ID. Kern,
b. +. Hills and Jerome and NJ. l.. Clark
purchased of the Indiana Hedge and Wire
Fence Company. of Indianapolis. the righ;
OF twelve counties, giving their notes in
the sum OF $42.0 Saturday one OF these
notes for $1,000 came due and the company
demanded payment. The farmers claim q
verbal agreement by which these notes
were TO be paid only as they realized on
the sale of territory and allege that the
company acted in bad faith In presenting
the notes at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The House de-
voted the whole day TO the District of Co
lumbia and eight bills of more or less local
Importance were passed. The certificates
OF election OF the presidential electors. for
warded to the House by the secretary of
state were submitted and ordered To lie
on the table in anticipation OF the count
ing OF the electoral vote on Wednesday.
The conference report the immigra-
ton bill was presented and notice given
that il would be called up Tomorrow Mr.
Bartholdt. who fought the first report has
signed the present report and il will be
adopted. IL Is believed, practically without
opposition.
The speaker appointed MesSrs. Grosvenor
OF Ohio. and Richardson. of Tennessee. as
tellers on the part OF the House to count
the electoral vote on Wednesday.
resolution was adopted requesting the
secretary of the interior to inform the
House what action had been taken 10 en-
force the terms of the treaty of 1855 with
the Navajo Indians. by which these Indians
are required 10 remain in the limits of their
reservation. AT $40 p. m. the House ad-
1Ourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

has gone 10 Washington to have the matter
inquired into and the question at issue
passed on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
More Rioting at Hamburg.

HAMBURG Feb. S-The riots resulting
from the disappointment due to the recent
collapse of the lockers strike. Were re-
newed tonight The police finally charged
with drawn swords on the crowds in the
vicinity OF the Schaar market, and several
persons were injured. n number of arrests
we're made.
a. m.-Rioting was again resumed at
midnight mob overturning the gas lamps
on Grosser Backergang and other streets
and alleys in the vicinity of the Schaar
market. The occupants of the houses on
the Grosseer Backergang thoroughfare
poured boiling water from the upper win
dows OF the building upon the heads of the
authorities. and pelted the police with hot
ashes, bottles and stones, compelling the
officers 10 retreat and secure reinforce
ments. The lamps were finally relighted
and the streets cleared or the crowds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
Macveagh Dances with a Queen.

Three policemen and several citizens were
severely injured in this early morning con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
OVER THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
The Texas Judicial District Bill
PASSED. hy the Senate e tn l.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Senate was
I'm executive session most of to-day consid-
ering the Anglo-American peace treaty, so
that little time was given in open session
to the transaction of regular legislative
work.
Early i'm the day the bill rearranging the
judicial districts Of Texas was passed over
the Presidents veto by the unusually heavy
majority of 81 to- /, the negative vote being
that of Mr.. Caffery. of Louisiana. Speak
ing OF the bill. Mr.. Mills said the burden of
the Presidents objection was that the
judge of the court the clerk and the mar
shall opposed the change. For years the
development of Texas had demanded the
change. but every time it was attempted
there was the opposition of the court Off
Gals. who desired their convenience con-
suited rather than the convenience of the
public. And so in this case. said the sem
ator. the President had accepted the views
OF the court officers rather than the rep
resentatives of the people. 1T is strange
to me- said Mr.. Mills that the President
does not consult the fifteen representatives
from Texas thirteen in the other House
and two in this) instead OF accepting the
view of the court officers
Mr.. Hoar said he thought the senator
from Texas tMills) did the President a
great injustice in saying he was moved
solely by the wishes of the court officers
On the contrary. said Mr.. Hoar. the Pres
1dent took the very strong position that
but fOrty-five cases had arisen in five years
in the locality or the proposed district.
That was a very strong and valid objection.
The senator thought ii was outweighed,
however. by the growth of Texas and its
future needs. and he. therefore would vote
for the bill, despite the veto.
The effect OF the vote is TO make the bill
a law without further reference TO the
President. il already has passed over
the veto in the House.
Mr.. Pettigrew sought to have the bill rel
alive to amending the timber culture laws
recalled from the President TO correct an
erorr. Mr.. Hill made the legal point that
IL was beyond the power of Congress to
take bill out OF the hands of the Pres
fdent to amend il on matters of substance
1t might overcome the veto power by with
drawing a bill from the President when it
was about TO be vetoed. The resolution
went owes.
At / o'clock. on motion of Mr.. Sherman,
the Senate went into executive session and
SO remained until adjournment at SIS p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
DIR. NANSEN HONORED.
Presented by the Prince of Wales
with Gold Medal.

LONDON, Feb. S.-There was an impress
sive scene at the Royal Albert Hall this
evening, when, amid the cheers of an audi
ence of about 7.0G0 persons. the Prince of
Wales presented DR.. hansen. the Norwe-
gian explorer, with the special medal of
the Royal Geographical Society. Earlier in
the evening DR.. Nansen was dined at the
Imperial Institute, the Prince of Wales
the Duke of York and other notabilities of
the Royal Geographical Society being pres
ent. The party then proceeded 10 the
Royal Albert Hall. where an immense au-
dience was waiting. 1t included all the
most distinguished people in London. The
boxes were crowded with well-dressed
women. The stage was arranged into three
half moons. In the front row was ST. CT m
ent 3 Markham, president OF the Royal
Geographical Society. who presided. On
hansen. Lieutenant Scott-Nansen and
Scott Kettle. secretary OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society. Seated on his left were
the Duke of York, Admiral Sir Francis Nc
Clintock. Vice Admiral Sir George Mares
and Admiral Wharton. Behind them were
sixty distinguished guests, including United
States ambassador BayGrd the Swedish.
Spanish. Turkish. Danish, Dutch. Belgian
and Japanese ENJOYS, the parliamentary
n. Curzon, Admirals Markham. Ommaney
and Commerell, Sir John Lubbock. Sir
George Baden-Powell and others.
DR.. Nansen, who was accorded a most
enthusiastic reception. delivered his lee
ture in a modest manner and illustrated
the subject by photographs. which had
been obtained by himself. At the conclu-
sion of the lecture the Prince of Wales pre-
scented him with a large gold medal. 1t is
the second time only that this medal has
been given to explorer. Henry NJ. Stan
ley was the first TO be thus honored. The
medal is large and handsome. and has in
high relief the head of DIR. Nansen. amid
| a running circle of bay leaves. Outside the
| bay leaves is the inscription: Presented
| by the Royal Geographical Society for arc
| tic exploration, 1S93-1S96.' DIR. Nansen' 5
name is at the back OF the head, and on
| the reverse is shown the Fran in the ice.
! Beneath the ice Is n kyack, and an oar
| crossed with bay leaves. A. silver replica
| was presented to Lieutenant Scott-Nansen
| and a replica in bronze was sent 10 each
| of the crew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
AUSTRALIAN PROGRESS
Americans DO Not Fully Realize
Its Degree.

Americans DO Not Fully Resliz.
Its Decree.
The Rev. Silas Meade, d. d., a
prominent clergyman of Adelaide,
South Australia, was in Wash
ington lately on his way home
from the Christian Endeavor
Convention in San Francisco.
In an interview be said: GAIL
the Australian colonies have sub
stantislly recovered from the
severe trade and financial de-
preston of 1893. Our free trade
colony, New South Wales, is be-
yond doubt the most prosperous
of all. Victoria has the protec-
tive system, but many of her peo-
pie are getting sick of it and
openly declare for free trade. The
best evidence that New South
Wales is going ahead of Victoria,
by reason of this difference of
policy, is the action of many large
financial and mercantile concerns
in moving their headquarters to
Sydney,and leaving only branches
st Melbourne. l think it is only
a question Of time when all of our
colonies will adopt the free trade
policy.
"rhe Americans are a great and
clever people. But 1 wish could
see here little more appreciation
of the merits of other countries,
and also less intolerance towards
the grand old mother country
which sent out the men that made
the United States and Australia
what they are today. 1t is the
English blood and pluck that has
brought both to their present
proud condition, and out of this
thought should come only mutual
goodwill and reciprocal pride.
Your people seem surprised
when l tell them of our resources,
and of the fact that we have mag
ni6cently built cities and sky
scraping buildings of the Chicago
sort.
South Australia, my own home,
sets the pace for all Australasia a.
We have originated most of the
great governmental and economic
reforms, the fame of which has
reached every part of the world.
The system of government
guarantee of land title, by
which man can dispose
OF his farm as easily as he can his
hat, is of South Australian origin.
The women there have unrestrict-
ed suffrage, although the law has
been in force only year. In the
single election since its passage,
forty.sAven percent of the total
vote was cast by women"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10

Judge Peterson is officiating in
the District Court today.
Chas. B. Makee gave a big luau
at Kapaa last Saturday night.
See notice about passes and
tickets on the railroad tomorrow.
Goo Tim was fined 50 and costs
this morning for cruelty to ami.
mails.
Kolopapela pleaded guilty of
ENLIGHTENMENT in the police court
this morn ing.
Manager Ahrens of the new
Oahu plantation and DIR. Weddick
were in town today.
Keamio was arrested today for
deserving the contract service of
the Wilder Steamship Company.
Attorneys Kinney and Robert.
son have returned from Kauai
where they have been attending a
term OF the Circuit Court.
Hama and Mania, two Japanese
women, are under arrest in con.
nection with the alleged larceny
of rabbit from q Chinaman.
In the police court this morn
ing sentence was suspended on
four or five offenders who had
pleaded guilty of minor offenses.
Before giving your order for a
portrait, see what King Bros.
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and Judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.

An American and Eleven Norwegians
start for the Pole Next Summer.
Wellman, the American ex-
plorer, is now comforting with
Nansen in Christiania with regard
to a new expedition to the north
pole. Wellman and eleven Nor
wegisns will start next summer
on an especially equipped Arctic
trader for Jackson's station, Cape
Flora and Franz Josef Land.
There they will leave three men,
while tho others will &C with the
sledges and boats to Cape Fiegely,
where three other men will be
left. The rest will start, begin
ming February, 1899, with sledges,
canoes and dogs for the pole.
Fiegely is HOO miles from the
pole. Sledges for the expedition
are now building, and fifty dogs
have been purchased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
NOTICE.

As the Hawaiian Rowing Associa-
ton will receive q percentage of the
gross receipts the o. r. Il l.. Go. will
not honor any passes, on the As or
3:l5 p m. Trains, except those issued
by the Regatta Committee
Tickets for the Boat Races will be
good on any train on that date.
The regular Saturday to Monday
Excursion Tickets to Pearl City will
not be on sale Saturday, September
IL, 1897. GEO. b. DENISON,
70S-1t Supt. o. r. & l.. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
N. S. Sachs,
go Fort Street.
TEMPTIrq NovELTlEs
0ReANDY MJsLlNs
coIored Figured organdy MusIins!

Aside from our fine display of ART DRAPERIES
this week. call your attention effects Just
ceived in DRESS MUSLINS. These styles have been in
high favor all in New York city, and consequently
in great deand-we have small but choice assortment
which well worth seeing NEW KID GLOVES,
HOSIERY, CORSETS, and all the latest fads in MILL.
merry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
For Sale

Two Houses containing 8 aud 7
rooms situate on PunshOu street oppO.
site Pur-hOu College. Prices, $4,000
and $500 Terms, $1,000 cash each
and balauc- IL mortgage. Apply to
A V. GEAR Il CO.,
7O7.tf 2lO King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
Notice.

Mr.. Patrick Silva Is authorized to
collect all accounts due or to be due to
w. 9. Achi Il Co., or to myself, dur
ing my absence from Honolulu.
w. g. ACHI.
Honolulu, Sept. 4, 1897. 7O3. In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
Apenta
Never
Fails !

The hundreds of sufferers from
constipation in this country COM
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause of
constipation.
EVERY
When person is suffering from
headache or feeling of fatigue,
the chances are ten to one that the
liver IS inactive. A few doses Of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
Removal Notice.

The Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Co have removed to the B. f. EhIers
Il Co.'s Building, Fort street.
II. V. KING,
7e2.lw Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

races, outing shirts, etc.
A meeting of the American
League has been called for Mon
day night.
German schoolboys study hard
or and play less than those of any
other nation.
The roar Of the lion can be
heard farther than the sound of
any other living creature.
Anybody having anything to
say in the BULLETIN tomorrow
will please hand it in early.
Leading retail stores will close
at l o'clock tomorrow so that
their employees can take in the
boat races. ''
All kinds of pistol and rifle am
: Amunition at the Pacific Cycle e.
" Manufacturing Co., Ehlers Build
ing, Fort street.
June bills are being paid at the
Treasury today, putting $50, l72.29
of Klondike, Bryan and Damon
into circulation.
1t commenced raining on the
other side of the island yesterday
afternoon and kept it up all night.
The rain was badly needed.
President Dole, while reviewing
the troops as commander. in. chief
last night, had the company of
Minister Hatch and Jas. b. Castle.
Chas. David has opened the.
Waikiki Bath formerly Sara
togs), where first-class meals and
bathing can be had at reasonable
rates.
A notable bicycle fact is that,
while more than ever are inter.
ested in riding the wheel, fewer
are bent on it.--Philadelphia
Times.
There is nothing that so re-
freshes on these hot sultry days
as a good ice cold drink of Seattle
beer which can always be found
at the Favorite.
jim Odds and William Henry
are over from Kaneohe, having
come over the Pail road, which is
still passable if one is willing to
do some climbing.
Exs Governor Lowry, Senator
elect II. D. Money and Hon. j. w.
Cutler are aspirsnts for Senator
of Mississippi to succeed the late
Senator j. z. George.
Miss Bernice Halstead and DIR.
George H. Reid will be married
at st. Andrews cathedral next
Tuesday evening, Rev. Alex.
Macintosh officiating.
The regimental drill at the
baseball grounds last night was
Witnessed by q large number of
people. The band and drum
corps were both present.
Another section of the new pail
wall fell last night, making hole
about 9 feet in diameter in the
main wall. The accident was
caused by the heavy rain last
night.
The funeral of the late j. r.
Cunningham yesterday afternoon
was attended by large concourse.
There was line of carriages ex-
tending nearly all the way from
Beretania to Fort street.
Police might be spared, good
many people think, at military re.
views to keep young Honolulu
quiet. 1t takes much off the en-
joyment of the scene when the
orders cannot be heard by the
spectators.
Minister King has rescinded
his order calling Professor Koe-
belle home. The professor is now
in Mexico hunting for more of
the big beetles, of which he has
already sent several boxes, to prey
on the Japanese beetle.
The Hawaiian Cycle e. Manu-
featuring Co. are rushed with gun
repairing and cleaning, on account
of the near approach of the shoot
ing season. They are turning
out the most satisfactory work the
sportsmen here have ever had. .
There is general complaint
amopg whaelman aoainst the COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
Wal1,Nicholsco

N. B.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. f..
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10

The Eve'aimg Bulletin, rs cents
per wenth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
DOSE

APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from a
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artificially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
EFFECTIVE.

The price of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at rs cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give it a trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-10
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
DIR. G. L. GARVlN,
Telephone $50. In Charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30

Rev. Asa M. Bradley, missionary from
the Pacific Coast, who has been employed
by the Woman's Centenary Association
for two years and has done most excel
lent work, then gave most stirring ad-
dress. He in substance emphasized the
thought of the leader that the great re-
quirement at the present time as force
in missionary endeavor was an inspired
personality, a consecrated heart influence
yelling up from within; loyalty to one
church which will prompt us to support
it and all it's interests wherever we may
be. spirit of loyalty that keeps US
true to principle whether in the city
church or the small hamlet.
Rev. Mrs. N. M. Opdale, of Wisconsin,
the last speaker, thrilled all present by
her strong appeal for an outpouring OF
the spirit of missions and deeper, truer
personality in the religious life. she
urged that the spirit, infusd, permeated
and set on fire in the breasts of women
who professed such a glorious faith as
Universalism would be power IN the
church. The influence of the Woman's
conference has been felt all through the
Convention as sweet incense, and 1t is
hoped many seed thoughts were dropped
which will develop and bear fruit In
Gods own time.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-30
THE WOMAN's CONFERENCE.

The Woman's Conference was held at
s o'clock Wednesday morning led by Mrs.
c. A. Quinby of Maine Prayer was of.
fered by Rev. Sophronia l.. Crum of Iowa.
The leader after a few words of greeting
called attention to the Scripture read as
being a call to every woman to follow
Jesus as his disciple, as imperative now
as when he said to the men of Galilee
"Follow me-" The personal factor in
missionary work was urged most earnestly,
personality being but another name for
spirit life. We cannot hope to move
things until we ourselves are moved with
in. The plan and spirit ard aim of the
Woman's National Society was briefly
presented and plea for state societies to
become auxiliary urged.
Mrs Nash of Illinois then gave very
interesting talk regarding the need of
increasing the mission work in home par
ishes that the spirit of a greater endeavor
may be engendered for church extension.
We are pledged to the Pacific Coast Mis-
sion to Japan and to the South where our
Interpretation of the Gospel is so eagerly
sought Mrs. Sherry, of Illinois, in few
words presented the record of the mission
work of the women of the churches in
Chicago and vicinity which was very en-
couraging
Rev. Sarah L. Stoner, of Ohio, and Rev
Mary Straub of Illinois, each gave forcible
and very interesting addresses upon wo-
mans duty to consecrate herself anew to
he Universalist Church. That individual
action in behalf of missions is the pivotal
point of usefulness.