davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

The thoughtess man among
those to whom the Call represen-
tative has submitted questions on
the future government OF Hawa i
will be the Que who gives an
answer favoring anything but a
territory or state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

With empty bottles marking the
pathway OF visitors to Moku-
aweoweo's activity, it's a question
just how to take the stories told of
the speCial scenic effects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
Among the arrivals from Mar

Among the arrivals from Mani
and Hawaii ports in the Khan
Saturday night were the follow
Jog: Thomas Richard and wife,
Senator A +. Janas. j S NJ.
Candies, Mics Castle, l.. l. Nc,
Csndless, j, A. McCsndless, G. T.
Eagan, &. Sohumap, f. s DoJqe,
Henry Vierra, E. ID. Tenney, q.
NJ. Cooke and w. T. G. Hasson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

A local contemporary makes
bold to say that Germany was, is,
aud continues to be right in the
Samoan affair. This is indeed a
remarkable statement, remarkable
in that is the first time such an
assertion has been made outside
of Germany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

A reception will be held at the
Chinese Consulate on Wednesday
next, August 2, from IL a. m. to
l p. M, in honor of the birthday
OF His Imperial Majesty Kwang
Hsii, Emperor of China. See
New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

notwithstanding the decisions
of the Supreme Court, the Hawaii
an Government can repeal the
penal contract labor law il il
wants to. will it he done?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31

If Mr.. Ray reads the papers of
Hawaii he finds that not few
citizens of the territory differ with
some Of his opinions on the gov.
eminent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The Rams have registered a
kick. They think that the umpir-
ing was decidedly against them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
STARS WIG RY A RUN,

The game between the Kane
hameha and the Star teams Satur-
day afternoon was the closest one
of the season, The Stars winning
by q score of G. to.5. The crowd
was large and enthusiastic one.
The presence OF she band was a
very pleasant festlre. Ten inn
ines were played, Al Moore scor.
ing the winning run when two
men were out. The followin.
tells the story of Che struggle.
sCGBE BIT INNINGS.
1894 567S go
Stars ... % 00Gl 0Ol l-6
Rams Il 500 y 100 O-5
Runs esrned-Stars, 2; Kane,
l. Base on balls-Stsrs, 4 Kams
7. Ssruck out by jackson, 6; by
Reuter-, 4. Two base hit Jack
son. Sacrifice Hits-Stars, Q
Double play - Mahuka. Flies
caught Rams, z; Stars, Z.
Fouls caught Rams, /; Stars, 4
Hit by pitched ball--Pryce (2).
Wild throws--Jackson, German.
Time of gsme--Two hours. Um-
pires--D. Dayton and Leon Co.
hen. Scorer Clement.
or.NDyN, On -,p.,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
PACIFIC
HARDWARE
co., Ltd. o.

The Bulletin told you a few days ago
of the scarcity Of hard woods such as are
used for mouldings, and the large advance
In price Of the same.
Our orders were placed at old prices,
and the goods have just arrived.
With these we have received the very
latest designs in PICTURE FRAMES
and EASELS-an assortment such as has
never before been seen in Honolulu.
Call early and have your choice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
Others Cut,
Gut,
on
Popular
Sheet
Music :.
Hawaiian
News Co.,
T,inoitod

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
ilyers messages and packages.
Telephone 1878.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-31
"The Mills Will Never
Weave Again at
Prices OF the Past"

All grades OF woollens and worsted fab
RIGS have been advanced five TO fifteen per
cent.
But our prices will remain unchanged.
We are offering better and larger line of
clothing this season than ever before, at
prices that can't help but meet with your
approval. All you will have to do is to
come and tell us your wants-we will do
the rest.
We are now ready to show you fine
line Of KNOX HATS in Mackinaw and
Milan straws. These goods are unsur-
passed in style and finish.
Have try at our Deimel linen.mesh
underwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Tony Pastor will celebrate to-day the
thirty-fourth year of his reign as manager
of Tony Pastors Theater in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Indiana Notes.

Paul G. Graft, who was made receiver of
the Continental Fraternal Union OF Rich
mond, has taken charge and is now endeav-
oring TO get up an inventory 10 submit TO the
court. Nothing can yet be told Of the as
sets and liabilities.
Richmond will prepare a big welcome for
the return of the Richmond company with
the notwithstanding Indiana
Regiment. Money has been appropriated
and a committee appointed to cooperate
with a citizens committee.
A meeting of the county assessors OF the
Eleventh congressional district has been
called for next Friday in Wabash The pur-
pose of the gathering Is TO agree on a uni
form valuation for taxation OF the natural
gas and oil pipe lines in the various counties
OF the district
III. c. Green an old soldier who resides az
Grantsburg. is insane and has been confined
in the county jail at English for several
days. Sheriff Gilliland took him 10 Evans
vile yesterday and while Handwriting him
1t took four men TO get him on the train.
Michael Brock, of Broom Hill. Ind, was
arrested yesterday by United States Mar
pleaded not guilty before Commissioner
Cardwill al New Albany and was discharged
for lack of evidence. He resides In the
vicinity or the headquarters OF the gang OF
counterfeiters arrested few days ago.
Indictments have been returned az Rush
Vile against w. III. Dawson for forgery and
Elem Pea for assault and battery with in
tent to murder. Dawson Is the man who
sold forged mortgage on the farm of VIII
liam Rhodes, In Center township. to Squire
Elisha King Tor $500 He has never been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Washington Special.


The people down in Loudon county. Vir-
GINA appear to have gone mad over
maidstone" which has been referred to two
or three times in these dispatches. The
stone was obtained from the Indians about
the middle of the last century by Ferdinand
Fred q Pennsylvania Dutchman, who
moved across the Potomac and settled in
Loudon county at the foot of the Catoctin
mountain. not far from where the battle of
Balls Bluff was fought in the civil war. III
has been handed down from generation TO
generation not only as object of interest.
but valuable piece of property. from
which steady revenue has been derived
Persons who have been bitten by animals
poisonous reptiles aid insects, have come
for miles around to be healed by it's appH-
cation to the wound, and IL is credited with
thousands of successful cures. The faith in
the stone extends TO the medical fraternity
dogs and other animals, rattlesnakes.
spiders and other venomous creatures, have
been sent by their physician to test its
efficacy.
The Stone has always belonged to the Fred
family and has brought in an income of sew
eral hundred dollars a year. When the last
owner died he provided in his will that the
stone should be kept forever in the family
and offered free to sufferers, but the heirs
quarreled over Ii, and by order of the court
the executors offered ii at auction. IT was
sold for $3.50 to ore of the heirs. but the rest
claimed that it would bring more money if
the public were allowed TO bid. AT the re-
quest of the executors the court set aside
the first sale and ordered il put up at
public as well as the heirs were allowed to
bid FOR IL, and ii was finally knocked down
to g. b. Turner NJ. D., of Snickersville,
Loudon county, for $6S2.JO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
THE MURDEREss PARDONED.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, the NOkOmO
baroness, Now at Liberty.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March PA paragraph
in the Journal Saturday announced the
parole by Governor Mount of Augusta
Schmidt, of Lafayette. The Mrs. Augusta
Schmidt referred to Is the German baron
ess, of this place. convicted of killing Oscar
Walton, one of her tenants, in 1898. Mrs.
Schmidt is the daughter of Baron Johann
Schinling, who died at sea i'm coming to
America In 1865. Augusta being then two
years old. Her mother married Walter
Hooper, of this city, a wel-to-do wheel
wright. Mrs. Hooper died in 1883 from lock-
jaw. caused by running a rusty nail in her
foot, leaving an estate of 100000. Relatives
contested the will on the ground that Au-
gusta was not legitimate heir, and most
of the property was 'lawed" away. After
four years litigation, Mrs. Schmidt had
nothing left but forty-acre farm near
the town of Walton, north of here and
business room in Kokomo the latter heav-
ily mortgaged. In financial distress she,
with her husband and three children, oc-
cupied a half of the little farmhouse, Oscar
Walton and his aged parents. tenants, liv
quarrel over the division of crops, Mrs.
Schmidt shot Walton through the brain
with revolver. AT the trial she pleaded
self-defense. claiming she was repeling an
attempted criminal assault. but conviction
followed. and the lawyers got the little
farm for defending her, leaving the family
penniless. She began her ten-year term in
1894, and had served half the time when the
parole was granted by Governor Mount.
The parole was petitioned for by leading
citizens of Kokomo and Logansport. the
ground that small children needed her care
and attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

OF Stanford University. who gave an inter.
es,ing talk on "A Walk Through Florence.
which was descriptive of the picturesque,
historical place.
Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson Caylor and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. V. Virgins have taken pos
session OF their new home. No. 1914 Broad
way.
TIE quartet engaged for the Central
Christian Church choir is Mrs. Goetz, Mrs
II. II. Rowland. Mr.. Arthur Taylor and Mr.
Aydelotte.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs +. L. Rogers Tor the marriage OF their
daughter Rebecca and DIR. William Elmer
George, on Wednesday, April ., at the Tab
ernacle Church.
Mrs. Samuel Reid entertained thirty-six
ladies at cards yesterday afternoon and pre-
sented handsome prizes. Among the guests
was Mrs. Milton Shirk, of Peru, with Mrs.
Charles F. Sayles.
The following Indianapolis people are reg
istered at Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach,
Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kirshbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Kinsey, Miss Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Fisher and daughter.
Miss Mary Sloan of Central avenue, will
give a thimble party tomorrow afternoon
for Miss Nellie BltZ, of Minneapolis, and
Friday afternoon Miss Hollweg will have d
few friends of Miss BlitZ, who formerly re-
sided here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Whitenack. of 1902 Cen
trail avenue. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter Emma and Dr.
D. Il. Brown, of Thorntown, Ind. The we'd
ding will occur at the home OF the bride
Tuesday evening, April 4.
Mr.. Edwin H. Fairy gave a luncheon at
the Denison yesterday in honor OF Mr.. n.
meet Mr. Campbell were Messrs. Charles r.
Sayles, G. F. Coffin, Preston I. Kelsey, h.
:. j.. Seguin and George Cram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
other Deaths i'm the state.

SHELBYVILLE Ind, March 2l-Richard
Ellis, son of the late Thomas Ellis, died
here this morning. aged twenty-six, OF con-
man. Several years ago he opened a large
jewelry store at Greenfield, but had TO aban-
don business three years ago and has spent
the time since then in search Of health.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 21.-There were
two funerals at the home of Charles {.
Nestlerode, this county. yesterday. Friday
Mr.. Nestlerode passed away at II O'Clock
and Saturday noon Mrs. Sarah Nestlerode.
his mother. died. They were buried the
same day, two hearses bearing the remains
from the home to the cemetery. &
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March 21.-
Mrs. Theresa Cowling, one of the best
known and highly respected women In this
city, died early this morning of consump-
ton. She has been i'll for several years
Mrs. Cowlng was native of Germany and
was forty years old. A husband and five
children survive.
BEDFORD, Ind. March Y.-Mrs. Mary
Dean Carothers, the wife of Capt. Isaac
Carothers, died last night at her home in
this city of grip, aged sixty-nine. Mrs.
Carothers was one of Bedfords oldest
women pioneers. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 2l.-Eliza-
beth Woolley is dead at the age of seventy
nine of pneumonia. Harve Woolley, Of To-
peka, Kan, William Woolley, of Lebanon,
Ind. and Mrs. kurg Elder of Peru, Ind,
are surviving children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
A Telephone War.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March d.
The telephone war between the Bell and
Home companies is assuming hot proper
tons. AT the Council last evening the city
engineer was instructed to locate poles for
the Bell Company and he refuses to do So
He says that the Bell franchise having been
repealed last year that the order to him to
locate poles does not renew the franchise,
and that he does not propose to work for
the Bell company while in the pay of the
city. He may lose his job it is limited If ne
does not locate the poles as per order of the
Council. The Home company does not pro-
pose to fight the Bell company, but asks
that the same conditions and restrictions be
placed around each company. The Home
company offers to pay the city 500 per year
as payment for franchise, and IL the Bell
company is given similar franchise each
company is to pay half. The city will dis
miss its suits against the Bell company for
trespassing upon the streets by erecting
poles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Dress Making
and Ladies'
Tailoring

To get your order in here
at once for your spring cos
tune or tailored gown means
perfect satisfaction.
These departments have be-
come the rage because of the
wide variety of EXCLUSIVE
gowns turned out, and the
perfection of fit, finish aud
style given to each. Nine.
Overholser and Mime. Mullen
are showing the very latest
creations and can give their
many friends the proper at
tentiou and care.
The department of Ladies'
Tailoring has established an
enviable reputation for per-
feet fit and exclusive style.
All of the correct, mauuish
cloths are here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
BITUMINOUS MINERS.
Largest Convention Yet Held and No
Hitch on the Scale Expected.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 21-The
tenth annual convention OF the United Mine
Workers of District No. IL, which includes
the bituminous coal field of Indiana, met
this morning in Central Labor Union Hall,
with sixty delegates present. 1t is the
largest convention held for many years and
represents 80 per cent. of the miners in the
field. During the past year the organiza-
ton has made decided gains in membership,
the miners believing that by reason of the
harmony between the operators association
and the labor organization, brought about
after the strike of two years ago, more
could be accomplished by organization than
had been the case for a number Of years
prior to the interstate agreement. Mayor
Steeg, who to have delivered the prin-
cipal address of welcome, was unable to be
present, and President Evinger, of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, delivered the address on
behalf of Terre Haute organized labor, and
Councilman Reinbold, who is vice pre- sident
of the Indiana Federation of Labor, spoke
in behalf of that organization, urging the
miners to affiliate with the federation. Pres
ident w. ID. Van Horn appointed the COM
mittee on credentials and order OF business
was organized. The committee on wage
scale is as follows: Nj. j. Mooney, L; l. Rob,
erts, Thomas Mess, William Lackey and
Thomas Laudermilk.i
The scale committee will meet with the
executive committee of the operators state
association on Thursday afternoon to con-
slider the provisions of the scale for next
year. 1t is the belief of both operators and
miners that there will be no hitch. Thurs
day evening the miners are TO attend pub
lie meeting, to be held at the First Meth
odst Church, when the Rev. Demetrius Til
otson and others will speak. Eugene Debs
is TO he present If he can arrive in time
from New York, where tonight he deliv-
cred an address before the Twentieth Cen
fury Club The Central Labor Union of
Terre Haute will also celebrate its third an
niversary the same day, and the miners are
to take part. National President Mitchell
is to address the convention tomorrow
fno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. NJ A. Morris has returned from Flor
ida.
Miss Flora Hamilton has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler PIERCE has returned
from Chicago.
Mrs Oxenford and Mrs. Duibridge will
not receive to-day.
Mrs. Nellie Morris Chambers has returned
from North Carolina.
Miss Gertrude Minor is the guest of rela-
tives at bingham, Ill.
Mrs Albert Gall, jr. entertained her card
club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Krug. of st. Louis, is visiting her
parents for a short time.
Mrs. John F. Carson will not observe her
usual day at home to-day.
Mrs. Thompson. of Seymour, is visiting
Mrs l.. Il. Perry on College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Parry have returned
from visit of ten days at Martinsville
Mr.. Frederick Fahnley and daughter Ber-
tina will return next week from Florida.
Mrs Milton Shirk of Peru, is the guest
OF Mrs Charles +. Sayles for few days
Miss Mary Allen. of ST. Louis is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Co.
burn.
Mrs. Z. A. Cooper will give a card COM
pany at the Brenneke Academy Easter
week.
Mrs. II. p. Coburn and Miss Erwin have
discontinued their days at home for the
season.
ing friends, has returned to her nome in
Plainfield.
Mrs. Curtis of Noblesville who has been
visiting Mr.. J. 4. Wild's family, has re-
turned home.
Mr. McIain Bunting, OF Pittsburg Pa
is in the city the guest of his cousins the
MeSSrS. Parry.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mansfield will give a tea April
and card companies the afternoon and
evening Of April 6.
Miss Bessie Hough has returned from
Texas, where she has been spending a
month with her aunt.
Miss Mary Greenleaf will return from
Richmond this week TO spend the spring
vacation with her parents.
Governor Mount will go to Shannondaie
to-day to join his wife, who will return TO
this city with him Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their marriage last
evening by entertaining friends.
DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Kimberin will leave
the last of this week on a trip TO San An
tonic and other Southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Hollenbeck will ell
terrain at erds this evening for their visit
or. Mrs. Thomas, OF Martinsvlle
Mrs j. Ii. Eckman entertained a number
OF friends al dinner Monday evening TO
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
A purely orchestral concert is TO be given
at the German House Friday, April I. Ii
will be the last concert but one OF the sea-
son.
Miss Anna Louise Beck entertained a few
friends yesterday afternoon at an informal
tea for her guest. Miss Forman OF Logans-
port.
Misses Mary and Charity Dye entertained
a number OF friends last evening To have
them meet Prof. Edward Howard Griggs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Question the Suicide Theory.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, March 21.-Last De-
cember Harry Van Trees, Of this city. was
reported as having committed suicide in the
Mound City Hotel. at Kansas City The
body was not identified until a week later.
and then by photograph taken after
death. The body was given to a medical
college. Relatives here did not believe the
story of suicide and Warren Van Trees
the dead mans brother is now in Kansas
City making an investigation II has been
found that when he went into the hotel he
had 81 800 in monev. When found he did not
have cent. This leads to the belief that me
was murdered Van Trees's relatives are
wealthy and influential people. A woman
was with Van Trees on the day he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Good Building and Loan Record.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH VERNON, Ind, March H.-The
Citizens Building and Loan Association, OF
this city, this month natures it's first an
nual series of stock. issued in June, 1892
Twenty-four thousand dollars in mortgages
will be Cancelled for loans made in this Sc
ries on the property of stockholders in this
city, and several thousand dollars disbursed
among nOnbOrrowing stockholders. This as
ISOLATION loans money at per cent. with
out premium. The total annual expense of
operating the association is about $s1. This
is the seventh association in this city that
has been maintained on this plan, the first
six being terminating associations In all of
them only two small mortgages have been
foreclosed and only one piece of property
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
SWALLOWED THE CAR WORKS.
G ymnastic Feat Accomplished by the
American Car Trust.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March 2l.-The
American Car and Foundry Company. of
New York, to-day paid to the Ohio Falls
Car and Manufacturing Company, of this
city, 50, 500 900 for the plant which is located
here. great deal of the stock was held
by Jacksonville men. while the remainder
belonged to Louisville and Eastern capital
lists. The works are now running under the
supervision of the new combine" which
has been i'm charge of the plant since March
]. The old officers of the plant subscribed
for 10000 worth of stock in the com
bine." Jacob Smyser, president of the Ohio
Falls car works is director in the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company.