davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-17
L1TzENBERG-RAMBo NUPTIALs.

Harrison Street NJ. e. Church was
filled with relatives and friends Of HO-
mer l.. Ilitzenberg, of Cape Charles,
Va, and Miss Bertha ID. Rambo to see
Them married by Rev Ralph D. Cour-
sey. The groom formerly lived in this
city and is a graduate of the High
School. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Rambo, of this
city.
In honor of the marriage the church
was beautifully decorated by the friends
CT i.he bride, majestic ferns predOmi-
mating. Miss Carrie NJ. Saring played
MendelssOhn' wedding march.
The bride wore an attractive gown of
white silk trimmed with point lace and
lilies of the valley, a tulle veil. gathered
with lilies of the valley, and carried
roses. Miss Bessie l.. Johnson. of Phil
adelphia, was the maid of honor. Her
gown was OF white organdie over white
taffeta. Miss Name King, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Ola Litzenberg, a sister of
the groom Miss Mary Gilmore. and
Miss Lena B. Turner were the brides
maids. Miss King wore blue organdie
over white silk. Miss Idtzenberg' s
dress was of white organdie over white
silk, while Miss Gilmore wore white
organdie over yellow silk. Miss Tur-
ner was attired in pink organdie over
white silk. Walter w Dryden. of Cape
Charles, was the best man. and Harvey
Johnson, of Chester; Marshall j.
Smith, James Scott, Elmer Naylor, Will
lard Brown and George r. Garrett were
the ushers.
Last evening a reception was held al
yhe home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Litzenberg went en-
a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1897-06-17

Bicycle races, Riverview, Saturday, 2.aO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20
NEWS FROM HILO.
Metallic Circuit for Telephones a
Probability

Hilo exchanges, received yesterday,
furnish the following interesting items
OF the doings on Hawaii:
= The Hilo Telephone Company con-
template putting in what is termed a
metallic circuit into operation in their
Hilo system. This means a complete
return wire for every patron-which
will involve considerable expense but
will largely or completely eliminate
that buZZing noise now so objectiona-
BILE to those who use the service.
T. II. Davies & Co. are making ar
rangements for the purchase and i'm
mediate development of three thou
sand acres of land in the vicinity of
II miles. we'll known coffee expert
will have charge of the enterprise. The
conservative and prudent firms of T.
II. Davies & Co and Hackfeld & Co.
have from time to time invested quite
largely in Olaa property, and such ac-
ton on their part and it's continuance
is a far better proof of the worth OF
the district than any amount of spas
modic booming.
News comes from Kohala that S12,-
900 has been subscribed for the estab-
Iishment of a company to put in new
telephone line for this Island with
headquarters at Hilo. The projectors
evidently mean business and feel sure
of liberal backing.
Mr.. Amaral's horse Surprise" won
the running race with Mr.. Hamburg S
horse "Leilani' last Friday afternoon
quite easily.
The Roderick Dhu will sail early
next week. She carries 10000 bags of
IF
following passengers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Miss Billings, Misses Myrtle and
Minnie Mott, Mrs. FurneauX and G. E.
Cawley.
The Roderick Dhu takes beween
three and four sacks of Hamakua
coffee shipped by Mr.. Holmes from
Hamakua.
From present indications the output
of coffee for Kona will far exceed that
of any previous year, and it is far
above expectations.
Miss Lizzi Leloy, young lady bicy-
clist, made the trip from HilO to Noun
tain View in two hours, one day this
week, and has the honor of being the
first lady making this hard climb on
a. wheel.
III Wall Nichols have definitely rented
the store in the Masonic building, and
Fthe stock will arrive from the Coast
by sailing vessel in time to open for
business on November 1st.
J. R. Wilson is now the owner OF
the yacht Ashore, formerly the prop
erty of DR.. Hutchinson.
The Salvation Army will establish
an outpost at Olaa.
The Hilo-Puna road is now passable
for vehicles, and will soon be finished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20
LEWIS e. CO.,
Agents. Honolulu, n. !.

Do not forget that the minstrel
troupe of the Comus will give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Brit
ish Benevolent and Hawaii Relief So
cieties Saturday night Seven per-
formances have already been given by
the troupe on this cruise of the Comus
and all have been very highly spoken
of by the press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20

There has been no baseball game. for
two Saturdays, this on account of the
races at Pearl Harbor and here. Now
that the aquatic sports are over, the at
tention of the sport-loving people can
be given to baseball. 1t is also close
upon the time when football will be
here in all its glory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20

Detective KAPPA arrested three peo-
pie Saturday night for selling spiritu-
Gus liquor without a license, Shinudu,
a Japanese for dealing out sake and
two natives for dealing out swipes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20

Waialae road is in splendid condition
for some distance beyond old Tele-
graph Hill. A large force of prisoners
is at work macadamizing and widening
the driveway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20

"Give me liberty or give me deth,
but ov the l prefer the liberty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for few
months for very desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-20
FOR RENT.

S2125. = Beretania Street: - House
contains Parlor, Dining Room, 2 Bed
Rooms, Kitchen, Dressing Room, Pan
try, P. w. G. and Bath. Servants
room outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

William J. Bryan, late leader of lost
cause. is out with letter in which he tries
to show that there is nothing in the pres
ent political situation which should cause
the free-silver Democracy any anxiety.
He gives considerable space to considering
the relations between silver and wheat.
wheat" he says, has risen because the
foreign crop has been exceedingly short"
Everybody knows that is the chief cause OF
the rise in wheat. but every reasonable per-
son knows also that the Improvement in the
times and the certainty OF an increased
consumption of wheat in this country have
contributed materially to the result. THE
fact that silver and wheat have parted
company" he says, will cause no dismay
to those who understand that the law of
supply and demand regulates the price of
both" That also is substantially true, but
Mr. Bryan did not discover the fact till
wheat and silver had parted company
When both were low he and his followers
claimed that it was due to the alleged de-
monetization of silver although the de-
mand for and consumption of silver under
the Sherman purchase act was vastly
greater than it ever had been before. AS
long a specious argument could be made
out of the low price of wheat and silver
Bryan used it for all it was worth, but now
that they have parted company and the
Eophistry of the argument is exposed, he
says IT is OF no consequence. BY the way
II Mr.. Bryan would tell the truth he would
inform his readers that the decreased de-
mand for silver as standard money is be-
cause the entire civilized world has dis
covered that It is no longer available for
that purpose. and cannot be made to cir
culate on equal terms with gold. The de-
Enand for wheat is due to the fact that the
whole world wants it and there is not
enough TO go around. The lack of demand
Tor silver is because the whole world has
discarded II as standard of value and
there is more OF il than is needed for other
purposes. Mr.. Bryan says further that
'the joy over the increase of money from
wheat is evidence that We have too little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
FOR THE MINERS.
A Successful Picnic Given Yesterday
at Armstrong Park.

picnic for the benefit of the suffering
miners in the block coal district of Indiana
was held at Armstrong; Park yesterday
Messrs. Samuel BOskill and Samuel Lynch,
from Brazil have been in the city for over
a week as representative for the striking
miners of this State. These gentlemen con-
Stitute the miners committee at this Place
and IL was under the auspices of this COM
mittee that the picnic was given yesterday.
The grounds were opened at 1920 o'clock
yesterday morning, and the small admis-
sion fee Of 10 cents was charged to all
who entered. A fair-sized crowd attended
the gathering, the greater number of peo-
pie being in attendance after 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon. A large number of union
men were in attendance and it is believed
that this will be the only call for aid that
the striking miners will make upon the
labor organizations here. An orchestra fur
niShed music in the afternoon and 20 cents
was charged those who wished to enjoy
then privileges of the dancing pavilion. Re-
freShmentS were sold on the grounds
Whatever money was made on the picnic
will be sent to the suffering miners. Many
tickets were purchased that were not used
for nearly every business man who was
asked purchased a number of tickets in
order to help the suffering miners, and but
few of these tickets found their way to
the hands of the gatekeeper> The amount
realized has not yet been learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
LABOR DAY.

All those who work for wages can con-
graduate themselves to-day that all condi-
tons are so much better and the outlook
so much more hopeful than they have been
on this anniversary the past four years.
There never was and there never will be
a time when the prospects of some indus
tries are not promising nor when there will
be high wages and an open place for every
man who desires to work The law of
supply and demand, so often ignored by
the wisest in their calculations, is always
in force. Its effect upon conditions, how
ever unrecognized, is the great factor in
the worlds industry and trade. There is
a limit to the worlds consumption of the
most desirable object, and when production
passes that limit, stagnation in dstribu-
ton and lower prices come. When the
worlds product of wheat reaches a certain
number of bushels per capita, good demand
and fair prices prevail, but let the produc-
ton exceed that per capita limit by but
half bushel to each consumer and de-
mand is deadened and prices tumble. Cen
eral employment along all the lines of in
dustry greatly increases the demand, since
it is rule that those who can earn the
wherewith to purchase the good things of
life will do So
1t cannot make much difference what in
dividuals may say regarding the industrial
situation to-day, it is fact that there is
much larger employment and a much bet
ter demand for the products of labor than
there has been on any Labor day since
1892. This hopeful fact should be recog-
nized in to-day's exercises, because hope
fulness inspires courage, and courage
brings that confidence which is es-
sential to industrial activity. If those
who may speak to-day follow in the line
Of those who have recently been assuming
to be the spokesman of labor there will be
no recognition of the improved conditions
and no discussion of methods which may
wild vaporings of Debs and Sovereign will
be repeated, and yet these men have never
given labor days employment nor used
whatever influence they had to bring about
conditions which will insure more employ
ment and better compensation. On the con-
the past ten years, chaos, which destroys
industry, would have prevailed What a
change for the better it would be if some
of the thousands of sensible and thinking
men in labor organizations would to-day
declare what they believe by protesting
against the further posing of such men as
Debs and Sovereign as the leaders of or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
WAS NOT A DEBs DEMOCRAT.

The fiery labor leaders and Socialist Dem
ocrats of the Debs school who are talking
about abolishing the courts might learn a
lesson of obedience to law from an Incl
dent in Andrew Jackson's career He was
a man of high temper and had somewhat
of the disposition of a military tyrant, but
in time of peace he bowed to the civil
courts. After the battle of New Orleans.
as a matter of public safety he maintained
martial law in the city even after an of
fetal announcement of peace had been re-
ceived from Washington. During this prev
alence of martial law he ordered the arrest
of citizen for some offense and his trial
by court-martial. Judge Hall, of the United
States Supreme Court, issued writ of
habeas corpus in favor of the offender
and Jackson ordered the arrest of the Judge
and his expulsion from the city. This was
actually done. A little later martial law
was abrogated by Jackson's order, and
Judge Hall returned to the city. 1t was
now his turn, and he required jackson to
appear before him and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court Jackson cheerfully obeyed the sum-
mons He was very popular in New Or
leans at that time, and when he appeared
in the courtroom the people cheered him.
The judge was alarmed, and hesitated
jackson stepped on a bench, and, silence
being restored, he said: There is no dan
ger here-there shall be none The same
hand that protected this city from out
rage against the invaders of the country
will shield and protect this court" Then
to the Judge: Proceed with your SEN
tence" The judge pronounced him guilty
of contempt of court and fined him $1,000
which Jackson Immediately paid. The in
cident has present interest as showing that,
imperious and autocratic as Jackson was,
he respected the civil courts in time of
peace. When he was asked one day,
towards the end of his life what he would
have done with John c. Calhoun and the
other nullifiers if thew had persisted in
their course, he promptly answered: Hung
them, sir, as high as HamanI They should
have been a terror to traitors for all time
and posterity would have pronounced it
the best deed of my life" If he We're alive
and President now he would doubtless do
the same with those who should attempt to
tear doyu tho iudiciarv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
HER FRIEND A CHINAMAN.
Annie BoIes, of Greenfield, Arrested
with a. Celestial.

Louie Sing, a Chinaman from Greenfield.
Ind, and Annie Boles, rather cookbook
ing white woman of about thirty, We're
arrested last night in building on Pearl
street, between Delaware and Alabama
streets. Police Captain Dawson and Ser
gednt Hyland were attracted by the conduct
of the couple early in the evening while
walking on Washington street. Just west
of Delaware street they met Sing and the
woman walking arm in arm and lavishng
the most affectionate glances on each
other
The police officers, attracted by the I'M
usual spectacle, turned about and followed
the couple. The latter, after stopping at
fruit stand on the corner, walked over
to Pearl street and entered the brick build
ing which stands in the rear of the struc-
ture now being used for a police station.
they went in through a rear gate, and a
Few minutes later the police came up. The
Chinaman was standing AIT the bottom of
rear stairway. He was taken in charge
by Captain Dawson, while the sergeant
aScended the stairs TO the apartments
room scantily furnished. There was a
pallet on the floor and bed in the corner.
Two little girls, aged five and eleven years,
were lying on the improvised couch on the
floor. The woman had evidently just put
them to bed. The children We're bright and
attractive, and set up a great outcry when
the ponce entered.
The woman did not deny the charge
placed against her. She SAID the Chinaman
had come up from Greenfield 10 visit her
and they had spent the afternoon together.
1t was evident ne was to come to her apart
ment after the children had gone 90 bed.
The woman told Captain Dawson that she
had been living at Greenfield until week
ago. She said her husband deserted her
there, leaving her to care for the TWO CT il
dren. Louie Sing. she said, had been good
friend to her and had been free with His
CnInamd0
cigar business at Greenfield and keeps a
laundry. He protested against arrest, de-
claring he would be ruined if his conduct
became public. He sent for some of his
Chinese friends in the city and early this
morning gave bail. The woman was locked
up and her children taken in charge by
Police MatrOn Buchanan. An effort will he
made to have them turned over to the
Board of Children's Guardians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
railroad shops VIII close.

The special committee for Indianapolis
day at the state fair expects to receive
responses to-day from number of bust
ness men relative to closing the stores for
a half day on Friday, Sept II. This is In
dianapolis day at the fair. Chairman Nc
Gettigan says that the railroad shops will
close, and that many of the wholesale
stores have promised TO close. 1t is more
than likely that a majority of the larger
retail dealers will close; at least this is the
feeling now.
The positive assurance that the great
pacing kings, Star Pointer and Joe Patchen,
will go on Friday has doubled the interest
in the great race. The fair this year will
have a number of strong features, the
greatest of which is of course the match
race to beat two minutes. In the dairy de-
partment an active working dairy will be
a feature. The exhibit in the cattle de-
partment will be the finest the fair has
ever known. The same can be said of the
swine department.
The special attractions for children's day,
Governors day and military day will be
sufficient to please all tastes. Indianapolis
day. it is expected, will witness from fifty
to seventy-fve. thousand. people on the
grounds. The fair opens Monday Sept Is,
and continues through until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

money" If by this he means that there
is too little money in the country it is SIM
ply another exhibition of his ignorance, for
every legitimate business demand for more
money is promptly met. If he means that
there are many persons who have not their
pro rata share of money, one might ask
how doubling or quadrupling the volume
of the currency would help them. Farmers
who have wheat and other farm products
to sell this year are not troubled with any
scarcity of money, and if the volume of the
currency were multiplied tenfold it would
not help the Bryanites who have nothing to
sell and who are spending their time trying
to prove that prosperity has not come. 1t
is almost waste OF time however, to fol-
low Bryan's vagaries. The people have
passed judgment on him and them, and
will not grant him a rehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

That is curious story which comes from
Berlin to the effect that the black eye
Which the Emperor received during his
yachting trip along the coast of Norway
was not due, as alleged, to the fall of a
rope, but to a blow delivered in anger and
passion by young Lieutenant Won Hahnke,
and that the latters mysterious death
twentyfour hours later was attributed not,
as asserted, to a bicycle accident but to
suicide. The story has some color of credi-
bility in the fact that it is the unwritten
law of Europe that officer who offers
a personal insult to member of the royal
family must atone for it with self-inficted
death. In this country man might spit
in the Presidents face without mourning
any other penalty than that attached to
provoke or assault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Indications are that the convention of
mine workers to be held at Columbus to-
morrow will result in the settlement of the
strike on the basis of one of the PROPOSE
tons made bv the operators. 1t is that the
Pittsburg miners shall return to work at
a 64-cent rate, pending arbitration, the con-
ditions of the arbitration to be that the
rate for mining shall not be fixed at more
that 50 cents a ton nor less than 60 cents
This proposition, made at a conference be-
tween the operators and the officers of the
miners union, was favorably received by
the latter, and if approved by the delegate
convention of miners tomorrow will be-
come the basis of settlement. If the par
ties to the present controversy agree to
leave the question of wages to arbitration,
why should they not submit other ques-
tions or at least ask the Board of ArDitra-
ton to consider other phases Of tie sub
ject? The experience of the last few years
shows that if the present STRIFE Is settled
on the basis above named the settlement
can only be temporary. Under it things
may run along smoothly for year or
so. possibly for two years, and then there
will be another strike. This has been the
case for years past and will continue to be
unless some agreement can be reached in
volving more than a mere temporary wage
scale. AS both parties seem to be in a rea-
sorable, compromising mood at present
they ought to try and bring about a set
Element that win prevent the continual re-
currence of strikes, which involve great
loss to both parties and cause immense
damage to business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Certificates have ben issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians
Original-William Earl, Terre Haute
Additional - Frank NJ. Reid Rochester;
Monroe Holt. AmbOy.
experimentation Schlundt, Westville.
Restoration and Increase-Anson Movers
Anderson; Zachariah r. Bell, indianapolis.
Restoration, Reissue and Increase-Lem-
uel II. Stroup, kempton.
Increase-Levi Harms, Parker; Aaron V.
Lynch Rego; Sigmond Mosher, Garrett
Nathan A. Pinneck, Huntingburg: John ".
Hammond, Marengo. Simeon Wood Terre
Haute; John G. Darnell, Goshen; Samuel II.
Walden, Evansville.
Rcissue-Joseph j. Polk, Logansport.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary A. Paight
Lagrange; Barbara K. Ringler Shipsewana
Mary Hill, Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.
The public library will be closed to-,

The public library will be closed to-day.
The funeral of Fireman Chris Claffey
was held yesterday afternoon from his late
home in North indianapolis. Many of the
city fremen attended the funeral. Burial
occurred in the Lutheran Cemetery, south
of the city.
The fire department was called TO No.
1890 Hosbrook street yesterday afternoon
by a fire in. shed in the rear of the resi-
dence Some children had been playing
In the she'd and it Is believed a match was
applied. The loss amounted to about $50.
Mr.. John A. Finch has been appointed
by Auditor of State Daily to represent
the State at the convention OF the COM
missioners of Insurance of all the States.
which begins at Old Point Comfort Sept.
Z. Mr. Finch started for Old Point last
evening. Miss Helen Il. Conner went with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Church. and preceding it Rev Dr. Lasby
took occasion TO make a strong appeal for
missionary contributions Central-avenue
NJ. Z. Church has maintained the banner
record for its missionary contributions in
the Indiana Conference during the last rev
years of the hard times.
A feature of the services was the singing
by the choir of a new composition. Life $
is by Mr. ]. Fremont Frey. of this city.
Mr.. Russell Powells fine bass voice was
heard TO advantage in a solo part of the
song