davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Willard Christian Temperance Union
VIII meet this afternoon with Mrs. Loftin
No. 1851 North Capitol avenue
In the Federal Court yesterday Alva c.
Nay, OF TINS city, MED a petition in bank
The supper that was 10 have been given
at the Centfal-aVenue Methodist Church TO-
night has been postponed until Tuesday on
account Of the weather
Inc meeting or the Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Roberts Park Church which was In
have been held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Baggs to-day has been postponed one week.
The senior class of the High School will
give a testers Glee and Prize Steps" sup
posed to be the eupnonious title of a cake
walk, Tonight and tomorrow night at the
High School Hall
Mrs. Ellen II. Richards gave the last of
her series OF lectures yesterday on THE
Housewife OF the Twentieth Century" This
parsonage, the speaker said. should have
a good constitution. brain power aud BUSH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
BURNED A TOWN.


points by cable and wire and there will be
many more, for we cannot carry on war
like this without having agents all over. We
DO not rely on assistance from the Japan
csc for the present" ne replied in answer to
an inquiry, we have made no OVertures to
them and they have not made any sugges-
ti0ns 10 us When asked If he expected
other Filipino friends from Washington, he
replied that they would remain in Washing
ton until they were ordered cut.
~ hen AgOnciilo arrived last Monday morn
ing he asserted that the sole purpose of his
visit was to establish cable communications
with his chief. Aguinaldo, the United States
government having intercepted his messages.
To-day he went a step further and told why
he particularly desired uninterrupted cable
communication. ION Friday last" he said,
when / was In Washington / received
cablegram from Aguinaldo instructing me to
cable Immediately 10 him the resili OF the
vote on the ratification OF the treaty IN the
Senate. He desired this Information so that
his representative could use II in a confer
ence he was holding with General Otis
did not think that ! could get this informa-
ton through 10 Agulnaldo, expecting as /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

Only three more performances of "Di-
plomacy'' will be given by the Grand Stock
Company-to-night and tomorrow matinee
and night. The excellence of the production
assures large houses.
Henry S. Akward arrived yesterday in ad-
vance of Frohman's Lyceum Theater Com
pany, with James X Hackett in "Rupert
of HentZau," Anthony Hopes new piay.
coming to English's for one performance
next Thursday night.
Mr.. Joseph Gavin, formerly manager of
Enghsh's Opera House, will leave tonight
to join Clay Clement as treasurer and per-
sonal manager back with the company.
John Henry Martin, who has been mana eir1ar
Mr.. Clement will so in advance to look after
Inc newspapers and act as business man
ager.
The property list for TOO Much Johnson"
at the Grand next week calls for several
boxes of especially mild cigars. Those who
saw the comedy here three years ago will
remember that Billings, the principal char
acter, smokes necessarily during the three
acts lighting a fresh cigar for every lie he
tells. 1t Is necessary to secure an extra
hliid naNored smoke for Mr. HanseI as
oIneIWlse the eight performances of Too
1uuCu Johnson would be too much for the
STOCK companys leading man. Mr. Kirk
i iSuu remarked yesterday at rehearsal that
II TINS cold weather continued next week ne
would insist on having the property man
on the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
TRACK ELEVATION BILL.
City Attorney Kern Drafts Ito lie
Introduced To-day.

City Attorney Kern has drafted the
amendment to the city charter by which the
Council has asserted it expects to force the
railroads to elevate tracks. The amendment
will be introduced into the House to-day. 1t
is as follows:
add to that clause of Section %. under
the head of Railroads (Which provides that
the Council shall have power to-, the fol-
lowing:
And to compel railroad companies to
elevate their railroad tracks within such
city, so that the same shall be at sucn
height above all streets, alleys and avenues
crossing the same that travel on such
streets, alleys and avenues shall not be him
dered interrupted nor imperiled
To provide plans and specifications for
such elevation, to fix the limits within which
such elevation or any part thereof shall be
made, and TO provide such penalties and for
FIXTURES as will insure compliance with any
such ordnance "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
WHO WE'RE THE lNoIrERss
4de Sources Secretly Encouraged
the FiIfpinOs.

BOSTON, Feb. 9.--The Globe this after
noon prints a letter received in this city
from First Lieutenant Henry Murray,
quartermaster of the First South Dakota
Volunteers, of Gen. Otiss command in the
Philippines which says that as far back as
the middle OF December AguinaIdo and his
followers were being encouraged and aided
by outside sources and that the opening Of
hostilities was expected by the United
States troops. The letter. which bears the
date of Dec. 16, says in part: "A couple OF
nights ago we expected the insurgents to at
tack US, but 1t fell through, like many Of
up. One cannot tell, We are ready. The
American troops are In no temper to stand
foolng. In Manila those that controlled
do not want to lose power and sink into
Obscurity'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDIES.
Suicide Of n Lawyer and His Fiancee
and Murder of Boy.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 9.-Henry p. Rhodes.
a prominent young attorney of this city,
who for eight years prior to 1897 was deputy
district attorney here, died at st. Luke's
Hospital this morning as the result OF
wounds inflicted by himself last Tuesday
afternoon. At 20 o'clock tonight Mrs. o ga
Lavrenius, a young Russian widow, under
stood to have been Rhodess fancee, shot
and instantly killed her ten-year-od son
and then sent bullet through her own
brain. The tragedies of Tuesday and to-
night both occurred at the Arno, q fashion
able hotel, where Rhodes and Mrs.
Lavrenius have boarded for several mon his.
The cause of Rhodes's act is not known.
He was a bright attorney, with good pros
poets and very popular. Tuesday afternoon
he was found in his room by his friend,
John S. Mosby, jr., son of the famous Con-
federate general, rapidly sinking from loss
of blood caused by deep cash in each
arm and each leg. He was taken to St.
Lu1e's Hospital, where he fingered till this
morning, though always expressing the wish
TO die. mrs. l4aVrenluS attended him at the
hospital until his death, which she took with
seeming composure. Tonight, after her
little son was asleep in has bed, she shot
HIM through the head and then turned her
weapon upon herself.
Rhodes was d kentuckian, belonging to
one OF the pest IdmlueS IN Lndt STATE. Mrs.
LaVrenius was a beautiful woman, thirty
three years old, and highly accomplished
She was a Nihiist, and. with her husband,
was several years ago sentenced to lie i'm
prlSonment in Siberia. Five or six years
ago they were pardoned by the Gar, and
came to this country locating first in chi
cago, but four years ago coming to Den
YER where Lavrenius became q student at
the Denver Medical College. Two and a
half years ago he died of Bright's disease.
They are said to have belonged TO a wealthy
family, and have always received liberal re-
mIttances from Russia. 1t is believed by
some of Rhodes's friends that his suicide
and that of the woman was the result of
Nihlistic ideas with which the latter is said
10 have imbued the young attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
MUST co SLOW.



half of the ways and means committees ex-
planned that the bill was to prevent double
taxation
Bills were also passed to grant to the
Fort Smith q Western Railroad Company
a right of way through the Choctaw and
Cherokee Indian reservations; to grant a
right of way through the Nesptrces reserva-
ton in the State of Idaho; TO permit home
steaders in Florida driven from their homes
by the storm of September, 1896 to return
within one year and perfect title to their
homesteads; to construct a bridge across
the Monongahela river at Morgantown, w.
Va; to grant to Boulder, Col, 800 acres of
land in the mountains for a park; to re-
move the existing disability of eX-Confed-
crate which prevents them from sitting on
federal, petit and grand 1uries (this was
the last of the political disabilities of eX-
Confederates to be removed; to reimburse
George W. Mckenzie, postmaster at Ko-
komo, Ind, for moneys expended by him;
for the relief of the heirs of the late Edwin
De Leon late consul general to Egypt APP
propriating 1925 600 for a public building at
Altoona, Pa. and a bill for the erection of
a public building at Blair City, Neb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
obituary..

NEW YORK, Feb 9.--Jesse II Bunnel,
graph service during the civil war and who
Vas widely known at that time as a light
ming sender, is dead At his home in Brook
lvn of heart disease. Mr.. Bunnell was born
at Massillon. O., ffty-six years ago.
BERLIN, Feb. 9-Herr Fiorens Henry
Gottfried Won BoclIum- Dolffs. the Prussan
statesman. and former president of the
Prus ian Chamber Of Deputies, died to-day,
in his ninety-seventh year.
LONDON, Feb. &C. A. Spottiswoode,
head of the famous firm OF Eyre & Spottis-
woode, parliamentary and general printers,
died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

ish ships at Santiago was 81. 303 in the case
of the Brooklyn, and 81 s9s for the Iowa.
A paper is in circulation to-day, getting
Signatures. asking the committee on rules TO
allow the Hill bill TO come up in the
House at this session.
The bill authorizing the holding of two
terms of the Federal Court at Hammond,
Ind, each year, will reach the President for
his Signature tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

other novel steps. There are almost as many
musical members in the farce as in some
comic operas and the lyrics are mostly
written by Hoyt. There are number of
daring situations in the farce, but-well
wait until The Turtle" comes to town. "A
Day and Night" is not the greatest farce
Hoyt has written, but it is a continuous
entertainment and the audience that braved
the D-below-zero weather was repaid for
turning out. 1t will remain at English's
matinee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
Sergeant sissenough one OF Them.

Sergeant d. S. sissenough, of Company
L. Third Artillery one of the men wounded
recently at Manila, formerly resided in In
dianapolis. He was employed by the Belt
Railroad Company IS a telegraph operator.
His brother and sister live in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
SIX PEOPLE SWEPT TO DEATH
Mime Works Carried Away by the
breaking of a Reservoirs.

AUBURN, Cal, Feb. 9-The reservoir at
the Big Dipper mine, in the Iowa Hill min
ing district, has broken and carried away
the entire mill blacksmith shop and drying
house. Five Chinese and one white man.
Joseph Farber. were killed, and their bodies
were found several miles down the canyon
The loss OF the mine is heavy and will
reach upward of $4,000. The Big Dipper
ranks as one of the richest gravel mines in
California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
summer and Winter Resort.

From the Journal, six months ago:
with cool water trickling down the glass
skyight and electric fans buzzing refresh
ingIy the operating room OF the Kitchell
studio Is quite an inviting summer resort.
Yesterday With the thermometer outside
registering from . TO IA degrees below zero
the temperature In this studio ranged from
CO TO 72-not a bad winter resort.
kitchcll Photographs, ll26 N. Penn st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

did, that the Senate would refuse to ratify
the treaty and that the United States gov
eminent would object TO putting such yalua-
BILE information as that In the hands of the
Filipincs. So 1 came to Canada just for the
purpose of sending this cablegram."
HAS Agunaldo yet received the result OF
the vote?" he was asked, but the Filipino
representative refused to reply to this ques-
tic Probably he does not know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 9.-Arrivad: Fries
land, from New York.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 9-Arrlved Guile.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 9-Sailed: Teu-
tonic, for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9.-salled Pennland.
for Philadelphia.
ROTTERDAM. Feb. 9-salled. Amster-
dam, fer New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

NEW YORK Feb. 9.r-James II. Reming-
ton. a veteran lawyer, for many years head
Of the United States Law Association COM
mtted suicide al his home. In Brooklyn,
to-day, by blowing out his brains with re-
volver. He was attacked By the grip some
days ago Gnd at times was delirious When
thought he was insane when he killed hiul~
sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
Lnftns After sd. Lonis ErnncLlse.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. sit is announced
that Tom ]. LOTUS, owner of the Columbus
Western League team. backed by syndi-
cate, will be bidder for the St Louis fran
chise in the National League when IL Is sold
Lotus will sell his Columbus team n he
gets the St. Louis franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
The FRAMEWORK Grnnt sighted.

ALGIERS, Feb 9.--The United States
transport Grant, which sailed from New
TX on Jan. 3, bound for Manila, passed
here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

ness training and be a good manager. Mrs
Richards left last night for her home, in
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
NOI1b Z LINbANf1.
SneciaI to the Indiananolis Jnnrnal

special TO the Indianapolis journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 9.-Frederick
Colby and Miss Rosa Everbach were mar
ried tonight at the German Evangelical
Church. Rev c. w. Locher officiating
After the ceremony a wedding supper was
served at Maennerchor Hall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby left for visit at New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

Mrs Anna Mcneil. both Of RushvilIe The
son of the bride. and The groom's brother, a
well-known Nashville attorney was best
man. Tomorrow they will go TO their home
in RushVille
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
Drowned IN the Hay.

The funeral of Geo. Gibson, the IN
fortunate sailor who was drowned in
the bay yesterday morning. took. place
yesterday afternoon from the under
taking parlors OF II. II. Williams.
Among those who attended were A. y.
Cooke, ]. A. Gilman and Mrs. Howard.
The latter had arranged beautiful
floral offering. The captain Of the
Amphitrite, to which ship the dead
sailor belonged, was in attendance. to-
gether with a number of the sailors.
The accident occurred while the man
was swimming. He was not much OF
a swimmer and when he threw off the
life preserver he had about him ne i'm
mediately sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
Fourth Of IIV RESOLUTIONS.

Viggo Jacobsen has been authorized
by the chairman Of the literary COM
mittee OF the Fourth of July celebra-
ton to make three copies Of the reso-
lutions which were adopted by The
meeting at the Opera House on that
date. One copy will be for President
VIM. Mckinley, another for the Presi-
dent of the Senate. and the third one
will go to the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives.
Mr.. Jacobsen, after consulting one
or two members of the committee, has
decided to make the whole affair ex-
tremely plain and transformations. The
lettering, however, will all be done in
old English or Gothic style, upon
parchment, but free from any elabora-
ton, and the addresses are to be hand
somely bound in Morocco leather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
LOCAL BREvITlES.


sugar az.
cards Tor the Judd-Hart"ell wedding
are out
Gen. Hartwell did not return yester-
day, although he was expected
The officials of the United States ex-
hibit at Paris wish Hawaii to be rep
resented.
Commissioner Haughs Is ordering by
the outgoing mail large quantity of
forest tree seeds.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the engagement of jamie A. Wilder
and Miss Sara Harden, of Oakland.
Friends are congratulating Miss NJ.
II. Rowan and Mr.. Buhlcn upon the
announcement of their engagement.
J. b. O'Sullivan, brother of Denis
,O'Sulljyan, the famous opera singer. is
behind a desk in the Marshal's Office.
bill" Rawlins. Yale Law School
prospective varsity football man. has
with him here now one of the thirty
five pig-skins issued.
The Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs
willis leave on the Mariposa peyt week
ioT Sduod oH a. pdstoTai WISH NniCH
will last several weeks.
The McCandless Bros. have inst fin
ished one artesiau well and started I'm
ON another for the Mormon settlement
cane plantation at J.aie,
The LAWYERS are takin. their two
weeks, vacation according IN the apree.
ment, A number have gone and others
are going IN tho volcano
| THO ..honoo" =, ,,o n,u, r,,,.d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
FAME'S PATHWAY.

A colossal bronze statue of Presi-
dent Kruger Is about to be erected In
Pretoria, capital of the Transvaal. II
will be surmounted by monument
sixty feet high.
David Rankin, the Missouri million
aire farmer, says he began life with a
Coli revolver and dollar bill, For
me-" he adds, there has always been
an eleventh commandment, Thou
shalt not sell corn"
Es-Secretary Of the Interior Fran
chs, who il being doomed ms the next
Governor Of Missouri has already
served one term as chief executive oI
thar State, lie IL still young-lo
Ing man, II medium Insight. portly M
ure, large blonde musiaehe. light hair
and blue eyes
Admiral sir Henry Keppel 10 aboa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
SAMOAN COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The .ol.
lowing cablegram has been received =,
the Navy Department from Captain
Merrill Miller, commanding the naval
transport Badger, which has the So
moan Commission aboard:
AUCKLAND, July 3.-Samoa. Tbs
Brutus sails for Honolulu on July 9th
The Badger sails. with the Commits
sion, ON July 18th, If nothing prevents
MILLER"
1t is expected that the Commission
will reach San Francisco about the
10th of August.
BERLIN, July 5.-The National lei
tung, commenting upon the reported
tendency of the Samoan Commission
to appoint an administrator for Sa.
moa who would not be subject TO any
of the three powers, opposes the plan,
pointing out that a similar experiment
in the case of the Chief Justice was a
failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
MILITARY FUNERAL.
Last Sad Rites Of Respect TO Cap.
tain Satterlee.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Capt. Satterlee will
take place at st. Andrews Cathedral
this morning at 10 o'clock, the officiat-
ing clergy being the Bishop Of Homo
lulu and the Rev. v. H. Kitcat. The
funeral will be full military one, in
strict accord with the high rank of the
deceased in the United States army.
The services at the cathedral will be
choral, the choi being enlarged for
the purpose, and will be under the di-
rection of the organist, Wray Taylor,
At the conclusion of the services inside
the cathedral the body will be borne
to spot outside but within the cathed-
raj precincts. where the services usual
ly held at the grave will be held and
the military salute fired. The body,
escorted by the military, will then be
borne to the steamship Australia for
shipment to Fortress Monroe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14

to retire after having served In the
British navy for seveniy-elsht years.
Ne Is over 20 years old. has been on
active duty LONGER than any other man
In the serylfe. and. barring Lord
Charles Bcresford. IL the most popu-
lar man in the navy. which he Joined
In February. 1879.
Miss Lille J. Martin. who has Just
been appointed professor OF psycholo-
gy In Leland Stanford University.
studied for four years with Professor
Muller. in Germany. and was the first
woman ever admitted to that scient-
lists laboratory. The professor
thought so much Of her ability that he
requested her aid in preparing one Of
his books.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
WuAK IS kuSHINC
On Three of the New
Plantations.
rhs Inspector Of Immigrants Tell.
What t%s Saw on Molokai
and Lanai.

DIR. G. +. Peterson, Inspector Of I'm
migrants, returned by the Lehua yes
terday. after tour Of inspection OF
the American Sugar, Kamalo and
Maunalei plantations. He reports that
everything is going along smoothly.
AT Maunalei especially there is great
activity. Large quantities Of freight
are being received, blowing and fur
rowing Is In progress, and prepara-
tions fer the establishment of perma-
nent pumps are being made. There
are eight wells running now, and all
arc turning ont the best Of water. At
this plantation there are 200 laborers
employed, all free Japanese. Chinese
and South Sea Islanders. About 500
acres is ready for planting. Since
Manager Stoddart has taken charge
MASTERS have been rushed all along
the line. The building u a large and
substantial wharf is almost finished,
and two miles Of grading for the rail-
road which connects the wharf with
the plantation is finished. The iron
for this railroad Is already on the
ground.
The American Sugar Company are
are also rushing matters In every di-
rection, some 500 labOrers being at
work, mostly Japanese and Chimes
At KaumakalIai construction work on
the long wharf that Is to extend to
deep water is going ahead rapidly. AT
tho ocean end at the wharf PILES are
being driven ON which the supcrstruc-
tue at the terminus is to rest. The
shore end is being solidly put together
on stone foundation. There Is at
present a gap OF about 800 feet be-
tween the shore end and the terminus,
but at the present rate OF progress this
viii soon be filed up. Al the planta
tiCn the excavation for the large
pumping plant is about completed, as
well as much ditChing. A permanent
camp FOR the laborers has been fin
ish.d as well as temporary camp
near the wharf. This latter will be
moved to the mill site when the work
en- the wharf Is finished.
At Kanalo there was very little do
ing, everything being at . standstill
awaiting tine arrival Of lumber. Man
age, p. Mci.arc has about seventy-five
mon on this plantation, and the Lehua
and MokClii will take up lumber on
every trip for a while.
Dr.. Peterson seemed to be very well
taaisfied with the sanitary conditions
in the latorers' quarters at these plan
tatiOns. saying that he had no fault 10
find with what he had seen on his trip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-14
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bid-Kamalo. assessable, 81; Kihei
assessable, 1926; Kipahulu, sl25;
Maunalei, $l4,50; McBryde. $3.50; Oo-
kala, s22; Olaa, go; Hart a. Co.. 50.
Asked-Ewa, $3l Hawaiian Sugay
Co, sos: Haiku. $500; Kahuku. 1896;
Kamalo, $l.75; Kihei. $3.50; Kipahuln
siS5; Kona. s25; Maunalei, assessabie
81; Maunalei, paid up, 800; McBryde
1926; Nahiku, $40: Ookala. s22.50.
Olaa, So; Olowalu, $3.50: Pacific
$3.50; Paia, $780,. so; Waialua, assess,
able. $40; Kona Kau T, A. r. Co, 49,
Mutual Telephone Co, sib50; Hart 4
Co, SO,
Outside Sales Reported Nahi'
ku, sl.7o; 100 kamalo, 1850 II olaa
sil5