davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-23
ATHLETES AS SOLDIERS
REGULARS HAVE SOME GOOD
BALL PLAYERS AMONG THEM.
The Regiment to Have Strong Ball
Team for 1s97-Foot Ball Club to Be
Organized-Some Good Games.

That Hawaii's little standing army
is the best paid in the world, is fact
that has become well known to many
people in the United States, especially
along the Pacific Coast. Another
feature of the Regulars, which is rap
idly growing stronger with the officers
and Foreign Office, is the encourage
ment given to the promotion of ath-
letic sports.
The inducements for enlistment,
when there is a vacancy, offered to
good athletes, are such as to attract
the attention of first class foot bail
and base ball players from the Coas1.
Quite few of these have joined tho
regulars within the past three or four
weeks and a number Of recruits are
on the way.
Among the new corners to Honolulu
O'Conner, John German and C. Bower.
These men are all prominent base
ballists in California and along the
Pacific Coast. That they are good
athletes was fully demonstrated when
they participated in the Kapiolani
Park field sports on Saturday last and
did excellent work for the Regiment
team. A base ball team is being or
ganized in the Regiment, and SIC
cessful season is anticipated because
of these players.
Some foot ball players have been Sc
cured on the Coast and they will be
given a place in the regulars. When
they have arrived Regiment foot bal
team will be organized out of the pres
ent material in the barracks which
will give the Townies and the Puma
hous a hard rub.
These men are obliged to enlist for
a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-23
Sole Agents for the HaUaiian Islands

The building papers are l, 2, 3, and A
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that. is
not. There is also a cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-23
HONOLULU, July Goth, 1895.

MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that /
painted the roof of my house 10 months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap-
pearance today az when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. l am more than
satisfied.
n pOTuWET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
HARPER'S and sCRIBNER,s Received at

and little more than a beginning has
been made with u.s. 1t takes time to inn
press farmers and farmers sons with the
necessity of devoting time in school and
college TO further study of the things with
which they deal every day in their lives.
things few advisers of the farmers family
believe; therefore, every influence about the
ambitious young farmer leads him OFF to-
ward the institution where the family may
have had education for generations back,
or where the gospel minister of the family
family oracle. A better day has dawned.
We compete with the world and are pre-
pairing for the struggle.
I'VE must educate young people to do
something that somebody wants done,
where money is waiting to pay them. We
products that we might grow-some of
them in the South, some of them in the
North and on the Pacific coast. The Amer
lean farmer must be informed regarding
the worlds crops of every kind, so that
he may direct his energies toward the pro-
duction and manufacture of what pays
best and Injuries his lands least The South
ern States may export butter without in
juring their soils; cotton fiber may be sold
with little loss to the soils that grow it;
meats take comparatively little from the
soil, but cotton seeds should not leave the
vicinity where the plant grows. 1t should
be fed to make meats and dairy products,
as it is very highly heterogeneous and should
be returned indirectly to the field again.
The cotton seed of this State would furnish
heterogeneous matter to fatten half million
head of cattle and these cattle can either
be raised in the State or imported from
the breeding States. Their feeding would be-
gin a process of soil recuperation that
would result in greatly increased crops of
all kinds used in system of rotation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
SPEECH BY FARMER" WILSON.
Secretary of Agriculture Gives Advice
to Southern Planters.

TI-SKEGEE Ala, Nov. 30.-The new
agricultural building at Tuskegee, in con-
nection with Booker r. Washington's Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute. was formally
opened to-day The pavilion was beautifully
decorated with bunting and flags, and ag-
ricultural products of almost every con-
eceivable kind. An audience composed of
greeted Hon. James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture and Governor Joseph +. john
ston, Dr. ]. l.. NJ. Curry. Major l. f. Gull
YER Ex-Governor Northen and other guests
of more or less prominence. After the sing
ing of patriotic songs Booker y. Washing
ton read letters of regret from President
Mckinley, Chief Justice Fuller. Bishop c.
r. Galloway, President u. c. Gilman,
Bishop H. c. Potter, Mr.. w. E. Dodge OF
New York, and many others. Governor
Johnston was introduced and made a prac-
tical address dealing with the need of hav-
ing educated farmers, white and black to
adequately develop the State. He introduced
Mr.. Wilson, who made the principal adj
dress of the day
Secretary Wilson presented the latest
ton industry of the South. He next pointed
out the opportunities the South offered for
growing products not now cultivated, in
GLIDING cloves, figs, citrus fruits. Japanese
persimmons and the tea plant. ''I'he United
States he said rs FAR ahead of all other
nations in making provision for educating
IN the sciences that relate to agriculture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
SUIT INVOLVING 100000.
Sensational AIIeEa tiOns Against Off,
GERS of n National Bank

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-In bill filed in the
Federal Court, this afternoon, Judge Gross
cup issued a temporary restraining order
enjoining the American Exchange National
Bank, Robert Stuart Edward Mas and
Walter, George and William Douglas from
disposing of 1000 shares of stock, valued at
100000, in the American Cereal COMPANY
The order holds until tomorrow morning,
when Judge Grosscup will take up the hear
ing of the prayer of the bill for permanent
injunction.
The charges made in court are of a sem
sational nature. The complainants Hugo
Schumacher and Johnson A. Arbogast of
Akron, O., as assgnees and trustees of the
estate of Ferdinand Schun acher charge a
conspiracy on the part of the American
Exchange National Bank, its president.
Robert Stuart, and it's second assistant
cashier, J. Edward Mas, to wreck the
American Cereal Company, or to greatly
depreciate its stock, so as to secure for
themselves the management of the Ameri-
can Cereal Company. On the other hand
President Stuart, of the bank and William
H. Swift, it's attorney, brand the charges
as false and ridiculous. Mr.. Stuart said
that his actions were merely those of
careful bank official, and that the entire
proceedings narrated as u basis of action
were the legal and warranted sale Of Sc
ourities held collateral by the bank long
after the loans which they secured be-
came due, and only after the assignee had
been given the option to redeem them at
the sale price or otherwise provide for the
Indebtedness The bill. however, makes no
mention of any such concession on the part
of the bank. 1t scores the actions of the
officials without reserve, and makes charges
most unusual in an action of this kind con-
Spiracy. fraud and underhand dealings eX-
tending over a considerable period and in
voving the spreading of false rumors and
the Withholding of Il dividend for the pur-
pose of depreciating the stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
LORD NEVILLE'S FRAUD.
The Jury's Answer to Questions Put
by England's Chief Justice

LONDON, Nov. 3O-There is widespread
interest here in wfa is Known as the prom
issory note case" being heard before the
lord chief justice of England, Lord Russell
of Kiloween, in the Queens Bench division
of the High Court of Justice. The court
was crowded to-day when the hearing was
resumed. Lord Chief Justice Russell, in
summing up, said he thought the jury
would have no difficulty in answering the
questions of fact. adding that the really diff
ficult and important questions would re-
main for him Ohe lord chief justice) to de-
termine later The case, on the whole,
Lord Russell explained, was melancholy and
sad. His lordship then put five questions to
the jury, the principal one being, rs Clay's
account of the circumstances under which
he signed his name true?" The answer was
Yes" Another question was worded:
Was Clay. in signing his name as he did
reCklesSly careless, thereby enabling Neville
to perpetrate a fraud?' The answer was
No" Under the circumstances it was also
found that Clay was the victim of misplaced
confidence Arguments on the findings have
been reserved until Saturday.
The Daily Chronicle, commenting edtori-
ally this morning on the suit of Sam
Lewis on the prOmissory notes cashed for
Lord William Nevill, asks how such man
as Nevill is allowed to escape swift justice
at the Old Bailey. IF such a trick as Clay
has described" says the Daily Chronicle
lis not felony it ought to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
HELD UP In A SWAMP.
Members of Georgia Legislature
Robbed While Near IA Convict Camp.

ATLANTA Ga. Nov. ga committee
from the State House of Representatives,
composed OF some of the most prominent
politicians in. the State was yesterday held
up in freight car in the Okefinokee swamp
and forced to give UP considerable sum of
money. Some of the members of the COM
mjttee were Representatives Ennis, Thorn
as, Craig, Burwell, Cannon, Boynton and
others. They were to visit convict camp
in the swamp for the purpose of inspection.
They were put in freight car and hauled
thirty-three miles over u rough road to the
camp. On the return trip, when i'm the midst
of the swamp two men stopped the train
and demanded $3.50 fare from each of the
members. claiming to be officials of the
road. Under protest the amount was paid
but the train was stopped again and the
bogus conductor returned and demanded
more money. He was given all that there
was in the party and the journey was COM
plcted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
EXILED FROM URUGUAY.
Dr. Herrera Obes, DIR. Aguierrae and
Gen. Tjades Must Quit Their Country

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 30.-Senor Questas,
the President, has issued a decree exiting
Dr. MIGUEL Herrera Obes, who was minis
ter OF the interior and of justice in the
Cabinet of the late President Borda, DR..
Aguirrae and General Tjades.
DR.. Herrera incurred the enmity of the
President Cad interim) of Uruguay Senior
Questas, by calling on him in the Chamber
of Deputies to define the programme he
would follow in the event of his success at
the forthcoming presidential election.
The demand was made in a speech Sc
verely arraigning Senior Questas and i'm
plying that the latter intended to establish
dictatorship. DR.. Herrera has been re-
garded as the principle opponent of Senior
Qestas for the presidency; but almost inn
medlately after the incident in the chamber
Senior Questas placed a strong guard
around the block in which is situated the
residence of DR.. Herrera, who has been
since that time a. VIRTUAL, prisoner. Senior
Questas Justified this act together with
other assumptions of extraordinary powers
that placed Montevideo practically under
martial law, by showing that Herrera was
the leading spirit of a movement to kidnap
him and depose him from the presidency
al interim by force. His promptitude frus-
trated the plot, in which DR.. Aguirrae and
General Tjades, it is believed at Monte
Video, were implicated with Dr. Herrera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
twelve Men and a Woman at n Meet
ing of the Dying Golden CIuh

LONDON, Nov. SO.-There were exactly
twelve men and one woman present to-day
at the annual meeting of the once famous
Golden Club Lord Farrer presided. The an
nual report expressed regret at the death of
member-the late Henry George. of New
York, and announced that the income of the
year 1897 was EGGS. After recording the ode
cease" of the imperial zoIlverein scheme.
the death blow of which was given by Sir
Wilfrid I-aurier, and the declarations of the
premier of New South Wales, the report
continued: In view of the adverse com
ments made in Canada and elsewhere at the
fiscal policy of the Dominion government
the committee think it right to state that
they have reason to be satisfied that the
present administration of Ottawa is inspired
by genuine desire to advance on the lines
of free exchange so far and as rapidly as
possible, consistent with prudent regard for
the difficulties created by the long rule of a
nigh and comprehensive protective sys-
tenn. The chairman, in addressing the
meeting, announced that the gold medal of
the club would be given to the premier of
New South Wales, the Hon. George II.
Reid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
SPEECH BY CuL. HAY.
Our Ambassador Pays Tribute to
Scientists and Their work

LONDON, Nov. 30-The anniversary din
ner of the Royal Society was given this
evening, Baron Joseph Lister presidinss
United States Ambassador Hay and several
other members of the diplomatic corps were
included in the company. Others present
We're Lord Kelvin; Sir William Maccormac,
president of the Royal College of Surgeons;
Rt. Hon. Charles T. Richie. president of the
Board of Trade; Rt Hon. Sir John Lub-
book, NJ f. for London U,:ivelsity: Iau-
renee Alma-Tadema, the pd:4ater: Baron
Davey, of Fernhurst; the Duke of Devon
shire and most of the leading British scien-
lists.
Ambassador Hay in presenting the prin-
cipaI toast. The Royal Society," said: I'm
bodies of men like this on both sides of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

union among peoples politically divided.
They are united in the common love and
pursuit of universal truth and by devotion
to the best interests of mankind and. the
kindred passion for light and progress In
ing divides. The results of science are all
gain and no loss. The triumph Of war has
brought tears ana anguish to both sides
often attended by the discontinue of one
of the parties, but the whole world is
frightened and made more liveable
day or Morse, and the genius of n
Lister or a Morton dminishes beyond
computation the whole vast sum of human
suffering. Every discovery, every inven-
tion on either side of the ocean. the product
of the searching and self-denying scholars
of our race-Kelvin. Edison. Graham Bell,
Bessemer Darwin. Marsh or Hurey-is at
once thrown into the common stock of the
worlds intellectual riches, protiting every
one and iniuring none"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Cable Notes.

The White Star steamer Teutonic which
sails from Liverpool to-day for New York,
will have among her saloon passengers j.
Pierpont Morgan, the New York banker
The birthday of Prof. Theodore Mommsen,
the eminent German jurist and historian,
who was born in 1917, was celebrated by the
Rerlin University students last night with a
grand kommers Professor Hersfield deliv-
cred an Grafton.
Cecil Barnard. a wellknown society en-
tertainer was killed last evening by falling
or jumping from second-story window of
the savage Club, London. He was a cousin
0f Fred Bernard, the artist, who was
burned to death month ago.
Charles Vincent, alias owen, who was ar
rested on the arrival of the Cunard line
steamer Aurania at Queenstown on Oct. ID.
charged with being concerned in a bond
robbery at East Bourne, was, at London,
sentenced yesterday to five years penal
serYitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
POSTOFFICE SLOT MACHINES.
Device for Reception of Registered
Letters on Trial in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.A dima-in-the-
slot machine for registered letters has been
put on trial on the mezzanine gallery floor
of the postoffice building. 1t is designed for
the use OF those who may wish to send reg
istered letters after the regular offices have
closed. The box is about two feet by two
feet six inches in measurement and Tebout
eighteen inches deep. If the office is closed
and you want to send $50 to your wife IN the
country you drop a dime-it must be good
one or else the machine will reject it-into
the slot. Then duplicate sheets appear at an
opening on one side of the machine On
these are 70 be written the address of the
person to whom the letter is mailed and
the sender's own name and address. The
sender keeps one of the duplicate sheets
and the other is placed in the box with
the letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Assignment of Portfolios by Baron
>VOn Gautscll, the New Premier.

| tNOn GuutScns the new PREMIER {
VIENNA, Nov. 30.-The new Austrian
| Cabinet, of which Baron Won Gautsch Won
| Frankenthurn is president of the Council
! of Ministers, has been completed and will
be gazetted tomorrow. The assignment of
portfolios is follows: Baron Won Gautsch
premier and minister of the interior; Count
Wolsersheim, minister of national defense
DR.. Won Wittek, minister of railways
| Count Won Baillet-Latour, minister of pub
lie instruction; Herr Beehmbaweck, minis
ter of finance; Herr Koerber, minister of
! commerce; DIR. J. Won RUber minister of
| justice; Count Bylandt- Hroidt, minister of
agriculture.
The Neue F'reie Presse to-day. discussing
| the political situation in Austria Hungary
says: The RightistS have formed a union
| TO oppose the new government. While will
! ing to vote for the provisional compromise
| (Austro-Hungarian compacD BILL they de-
cine to entertain any proposal for the re-
! list groups are united in opposition to the
Rightists; they demand repeal of the Ian
guage ordinances lli am, ana the withdrawal of
the amended standing orders and insist on
the resignation of Dr. Abrahamovics the
president of the lower house of the Reichs-
rath."
During the riots at Prague Monday
when the windows of the German Theater
and German Club We're smashed and the
disorders were so furious that the rioters
We're charged by the military and dis
persed at the point of the bayonet, hum
dred persons were wounded and fifty ar
rested.
The Emperor's letter accepting the resig-
nation of Count Badeni was unusually curt
and merely announced his acceptance and
the nomination of Baron Gautsch. There
was not word of thanks or acknowledge
ment of services and no promise of future
employment, although Prince Windisch-
graetz, who succeeded Count Taafe in the
premiership, was dismissed after only
year of office with all assurances of i'm
perial favor. 1t is said that Count Badeni
actually fled from Vienna on Sunday when
the riots were most serious. He left the
ministerial palace by a side door and drove
to small railway station an hours drive
from town, where ne took an express train
for his estate in GaIicia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
BARRED FROM THE BAR.
Mile. Chauvin Denied the Privilege of
Appearing as an Advocate.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The Court of Appeals
to-day rendered u decision against Mile.
Chauvin being admitted to the bar of Paris.
Her application last Wednesday excited
considerable interest and to-day the court
was packed with people axous to hear the
result Mile ChauVn. is handsome, tall.
well made, and has dark eyes and a fine
complexion. She was attired to-day in a
neat black satin dress, and made an excel
ator generals objections in a clever speech.
arguing that in the absence of an explicit
text against women advocates in the Fren h
code, she was entitled to claim admission
to the bar Her manner and dictiOn We're
faultless and her address was quite free
from defamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

sist TO the last All available troops were
called out, the barracks were filed and am
munition was served out AT this juncture
the United States minister. acting upon his
own motion, appealed TO the Haitian sec
rotary of state in the interest of peace to
release Lueders, guaranteeing that the lat
ter should sail for New York the next day.
Thereupon LuederS was released, came TO
New York and went directly to Germany,
where he laid his case before the German
government German war ships were or
dered to Haiti forthwith TO compel Haiti to
make reparation, but. according to the dis
patch the order has been rescinded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
French Government Defeated.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-In the Senate, to-day,
after heated discussion of the removal OF
a magistrate which was denounced as IL
legal the senators by a vote of 1873 against
49, rejected the motion of NJ. Darling. min
lister of justice to shelve the subject, and
adopted a resolution calling upon the gov
crnment to enforce the laws strictly. This
result was a government defeat, and was
81 eeted with loud cheers by the Radicals.
When the news reached the lobbies of the
Chamber of Deputies. the Radical members
there declared that they would demand the
resignation of the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Life Insurance Companies Attacked.

MEXICO, Nov. 3O.-Scorreo Espanola, the
organ of the resident Spaniards, has at
tackled the American life insurance com
panies doing business here, with view to
dissuading the wealthy Spaniards from con-
tinuing to insure with them, and demands
that the government oblige them to invest
their local receipts within the republic. Eel
Mundo, the Semi-Official organ of the gov
eminent, tonight declares that the govern
ment will do nothing of the sort, and shows
that the policy holders in the great Amer
lean companies are protected to the entire
satisfaction of the government and that
the companies are operating under constitu-
tiOnal guarantees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Germany Backs Down.

BERLIN. Nov. SO.-The German govern
ment has abandoned its intention of send
ing the war ship Gefion to Port-au-P Prince
Haiti, to enforce the demands for the pay
ment of an indemnity to Herr Emil Lue-
ders for alleged false imprisonment. The
Gefon, instead, will be sent to reinforce the
German fleet in the Chinese waters. Baron
Won Bulow, the German minister for for
eign atIalrs, to-day gave the United States
ambassador. Mr. Andrew d. White, a Who'll
~ satisfactory explanation Of Germany 5
Intentions toward haiti.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Albanian Revolt Spreading.

VIENNA, Nov. SO.-It is reported here
that the Albanian revolt, which evidently
broke out in the districts of Ipek and Dia-
koba, Nikoha, northeast of Scutari, is in
creasing The Bulgarian and Servian gov
ernments have dispatched considerable
bodies of troops to the disaffected district
and sharp fighting has already occurred be-
tween the insurgents and the Ottoman
troops dispatched to Uskub from Salonca
and Monatis Between 5000 and 10000 AL
banians are in full revolt against Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
neAridden Wan Bnrned.

CLYDE n. V, Nov 3e-I.ate yesterday
the residence of John Wright was partially
destroyed by fire. When the flames were
extinguished Wrights body was found on
the ground floor burned 70 a crisp. Wright
had been hedridden for years He was
alone in the house when the fire occurred
He was siXty-seven years old and was for
merly wealthy, owning "a number of canal
boats