davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
M'KINLEY TO PLAY GOLF,
The President Will Try His Hand on
the Plattsburg Links.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, July 2s.-The Presi-
dent was out for stroll early to-day, ac-
companied by his niece. Miss Duncan, and
Private Secretary Cortelyou. Mrs. McKin-
ley rested we'll last night and to-day felt
better than she has for several days. The
President has been invited to try his hand
at golf and he may go down to the golf
links and try the game. The annual regatta
of the Lake Champlain Yacht Club. which
will be held here Aug. Z. is expected to ex-
coed all former regattas. DR.. w. Seward
Webb. of Shelbourne Farms. ex-Congress-
man w. T. Foote. jr., Hon. Walter c.
Witherbee and others have entered their
yachts. The President will probably be
asked to officiate as one OF the judges.
This afternoon the President received the
following dispatch in reply TO his message
of coincidence sent yesterday to San DOM
lingo:
ITO his Excellency. the President OF the
United States, William Mckinley. Hotel
Champlain, New York: In the name or the
Dominican REPUBLIC and in my own hurry
of our most fervent gratitude for your con-
dolence on account Of the death Of President
Heureaux. w. FIGUERO."
Among those who called on the President
to-day were Colonel Rice and Lieutenant
Colonel Duvall, or the Twenty-slxth Nolun-
teer Regiment. at Plattsburg barracks: Hon.
Smith NJ. Weed and Henry w. Cannon,
president of the Fourth National Bank of
New York city. The President has been
deluged with invitations from various per-
sons and societies. etc. in Vermont. but on
account OF Mrs. McKinleys illness he has
been obliged to decline all OF them. For the
present at least he will accept no invitations
that will take him away from Mrs. Nc
Kinley even for day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
FLAG DAY In HONOLULU.
Islanders VIII Celebrate Anniversary
of American Flag Raising.

HONOLULU, II. l., July 1.-THE first an
niversary of the day (Aug. 12) on which the
American flag was raised over this country
will be observed a holiday throughout
Hawaii This was decided on at a recent
Cabinet meeting. There will be a grand re-
ception and ball in the Executive building.
The government expects the citizens will
unite to have day programme of sports
and other events. President Dole said 1t
was desired to make the day memorable
one.
Senator c. D. Clark. of Wyoming, who is
visiting in the islands, in a recent interview
said: There is not a member of Congress
that has anything in mind for Hawaii save
the most liberal form Of government. You
are not merely assured Of territorial form
of government, but you will have local
privileges here that the Territories recently
admitted to the Union were forbidden You
may tell the people Of the islands that their
fear of a colonial government is without
foundation. 1 know whereof / speak Not
a man in Congress wants to see such form
Of government for Hawaii and President
Mckinley, an enthusiast for Hawaii, is of
the same mind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
LITTLE GIRL HANGED,


DALLAS Tex, July 2s.-Fannin county
seventy-five miles north Of Dallas, Is in a
state of indignation over a terrible crime
An eleven-year-old white girl, the daughter
of Alonzo Newton, farmer. was found
hanging lifeless from a tree near the family
home by her father. The child was left alone
in the morning, when her father went to
his work. AS soon as Mr.. Newton discov-
cred the murder of his child he arousued
the neighborhood. News was sent to Bon
ham, the county seat, seven miles distant
and Sheriff Ribbling's forces, the police of
the city, headed by Chief Jackson. and the
citizens have searched diligently for a clew
to the crime. The search was continued all
day and Justice Steele. acting coroner, has
been holding an official investigation. The
people Of Fannin county are terribly
aroused and Iynching, perhaps two of
them. may be the outcome. Sheriff Rib
bling said tonight:
1--WE cannot safely arrest the suspected
persons because of the excited condition
Of the people. All 1 can do is to watch
and prevent escape"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
PINGREE FOR ALGER.


DETROIT, July Ex-Governor Pingree
this afternoon issued a proclamation to the
people of the State Of Michigan, which says:
'On Wednesday. Aug. Q. the Hon. Russell
A. Alger will return to his home, in De-
troit, from Washington. Upon request Of the
citizens, and mayor. and Common Council
of Detroit, 1 extend to you an earnest in
vitation to join in giving him hearty re-
ception and greeting. 1t is fitting that the
State recognize the worth and value to the
Nation of the services Of General Alger as
secretary of war. You are cordially invited
to attend the reception at the City Hall
and the meeting in the Light Guard armory,
Detroit, at which time the people of Michi-
gan will be given an opportunity to express
their appreciation of General Alger and to
extend their welcome to Michigan's late
representative in the highest council of the
Nation. II. s. PINGREE, Governor"
All the Michigan railroads have decided
to make a half-fare rate to Detroit for the
Alger reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
DIVINE HEALER VICTIM.
Woman Died Of Blood Poisoning in ST.
Luke's Hospital.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Mrs. Annetia Fland-
ers is dead of blood poisoning at st. Luke's
Hospital, after having been attended with
divine healing during critical illness by
Mrs. Henrikka Bratz, an official Of Dr.
John Alexander Dowie's Zion Church of
divine healing in Michigan avenue. DR..
T. ]. Watkins and DR.. Thomas Currie, Of
St. Luke's Hospital and DR.. H. D. Peter
son, who were called to attend Mrs. Fland-
ers when she was thought to be dying. as
sert that the woman would have lived if
she had been given proper medical atten-
ton. The State Board of Health has noti-
fed its attorney to investigate the case.
Mrs. Bratz says that her patients death
is due to the fact that Mrs. Flanders did
not believe In divine healing. The regula-
tions Of the law, she says, are not in accord
with the faith of divine healing and for that
reason she has not obtained license to
practice medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
MAY BE TIED Up.
Employees of Cincinnati Street-Car
System Holding Meetings.

CINCINNATI. o., July 2s.-There have
been repeated rumors about a strike on the
Cincinnati Consolidated Street-railway sys-
tenn and II was stated that the men would
quit tomorrow. 1t is reported that there
was meeting after midnight tonight and
that cars will run as usual tomorrow, but
that the men may strike if their demands
are not met by next Tuesday midnight.
About all that can be learned is that the
men have been holding secret meetings and
that they have recently formed an organi-
zation.
The strike of messenger boys. after run
of one week, is practically over. Neither
the Western Union nor the Postal made
any concessions. The companies have OPP
Grated with new boys for the past two days.
Most of the strikers applied for reinstate-
ment to-day. but they are compelled to
take their turns with recent applications
and the recently-organized union will not
be recognized by either company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
Shelter. stiu Ont.

DENVER, July ga dispatch received
to-day from Durango, Col, states that
about one hundred union smelter men per-
suaded thirty nonunion men to leave the
American Smelling and Refining Company's
smelter at that place to-day and it is be-
lieved that the attempt to resume opera
tons will have to be abandoned until the
State Board of Arbitration renders a de-
cision in the controversy between the COM
pany and its former employees in this city.
The final statements and arguments in the
case were submitted to the board to-day
and the members promised to give their
decision as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
TRUCK FARMER FLEES.
Shot Four Boys and n Mississippi
Posse Is After Him.

vICKSBURG, Miss, July 2s.-Several
posses are now in the hills east of here
searching for Ithamer Yerkes,a truck farm
er, who this afternoon shot and seriously
wounded four boys, all Of whom are under
ten years of age. They are Warren Cooley.
shot in the head and body; Frank Smith.
shot in head, face and body; Murray Fos-
ter. shot in body and legs; Richard Kendall,
shot in head and body. fatally wounded.
The first two are white. Members of
Yerkess family claim the youngsters were
stealing watermelons. but this is denied by
the boys Yerkes used a double-barreled
shotgun. He may be lynched II caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
BRADsTREET's REPORT.
Tin and Leather Both Displaying En-
ceptional Strength.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Bradstreet's re-
mort tomorrow will say: Weather condi.
lions exercise their natural effect upon the
volume of current business which Is, how
ever. larger than a year age. and restricts
speculation. therefore limiting the volume
of bank clearings, without, however. exer-
cising any particular influence upon prtcess
which display nearly all their old firmness.
and. in fact, show still further advances I'm
several lines. Official statistics OF pig iron
production for the first half Of 1898 point to
the largest production on record. having
been insufficient to offset current demand.
and stocks at the close OF the half year are
far below what they were at the opening
or at this time one year ago. Special ac-
tivity in the iron and steel industry IL re-
ported at Chicago. where heavy advances
have been made in finished productA and
numerous shipments are reported not only
TO Ohio and Pennsylvania. but as far East
as Boston. Every blast furnace In the Biz
mingham district is expected TO be in csSUs
alton by the advent OF autumn. but the ps~-
duction for the latter part OF 1899. which
promises to be enormous. has all been
booked.
The glass trade is reported particularly
active. and conditions In that industry are
said to be the best for years past
The cereal markets note little change In
price. but trade opinion seems TO favor
steady demand. and few fluctuations In
view of admittedly large necessary takings
by foreigners. Liberal rains at the South.
particularly in the Atlantic coast States.
have improved cotton prospects. and .
slight shading in price Is to be noted for the
week
Among the metals tin has displayed ex-
ceptional strength. largely In sympathy
with heavy advances abroad. claimed TO
have legitimate basis In heavily increased
consumption without a corresponding OUT
put of the raw material Smaller arrivals
and heavily reduced stocks OF raw sugar.
added to large sales Of refined. have re-
suited in an advance In the former product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29

very much improved. The election of
county councils has done much for them.
Previously the councils were appointed by
the grand juries. But since they have been
elected by the people themselves it has
done much 10 secure community of inter-
ests. Even those people who were opposed
to the measure put through by Mr.. Balfour
admit now that IL has done wonders.
found schools everywhere and from what
/ saw of the people generally 1 am con-
WINGED that the United States will have rea-
son to welcome any immigrants Ireland
may send to u.s."
Archbishop Ireland said he would start
for st. Paul within a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Body Of Dewey's Electrician Fol-
lowed to the Grave I'm Trieste.

TRIESTE, July 2S-Isaac Raskallan,
electrician on board the United States
cruiser Olympia, was buried with military
honors to-day. The cortege was led by the
Olympia's band, followed by squadron of
marines. The hearse was followed by sixty
American sailors and detachment of Aus
TRAN marines. Admiral Dewey sent a beau
tiful wreath. The Austrian authorities Of
fered military band for the occasion,
which was courteously declined. The Olym-
pia will leave on Thursday, Aug. ], for
Naples. On the way to New York the
cruiser will probably stop at Leghorn, Glib
raltar and Madeira.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
HAVANA is IMPROVING.
Gen. Ludlow Writes that Not Enough
sickness for the Doctors.

WASHINGTON, July pa private letter
from General Ludlow in Havana to friend
in this city gives very encouraging account
of the situation in that city He says that
the health conditions of the city are such as
to leave the doctors without employment to
a great extent The 200 troops in the Ha-
vana command are in excellent condition.
General Ludlow feels very much encouraged
about the government of the city and says
the reforms instituted by the Americans are
working SUCCESSFULLY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
yellow Fever Epidemic over.

WASHINGTON, July 2s-The War De-
partment has received the following from
General Brooke at Havana regarding the
yellow fever situation:
General Wood reports July IS: No more
cases reported among troops or government
employees; sanitary condition Of city excell-
ent; intensely hot weather. / think safely
consider the present epidemic over
Surgeon General Sternberg has received
the following from Major O'Reilly at Ha-
vana:
u. w. Dawson, civilian, Las Animas
Hospital, Havana. yellow fever. seriously i'll,
some Improvement past two days. Acting
Assistant Surgeon John V. Hamilton died at
Matanzas July 26, uremia chronic nephritis."
Surgeon Hamilton was appointed from
Durant, Miss, and has been in the service
a year.
General Davis reports the death at Ponce.
p. r.. of Commissary Sergeant Martin Fo-
garty. on July rs, of apoplexy.
General Brooke to-day cabled the death at
Holguin of Albert B. Ruy, Company G.,
Tenth Cavalry. of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
NEGRO Postmaster Reappointed.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 2s.-The people
of Florence are indignant over the appoint
ment of a negro postmaster. The City
Council and Board of Trade want him re-
moved. Senator McLaurin will entreat
President Mckinley to change his appoint
ment. The postmaster Is Rev. j. L. Wilson.
He was first appointed by President Har-
rison and was re-appointed by President
Mckinley last year. but the appointment
was held up until a short time ago. Flor
ence is near Lake City, where Postmaster
Baker was killed last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
PARISH EXCOMMUNICATED.


BELLEvfLLE, H.. July 2s.-The Ri. Rev.
John ]. Jansen, Of this place, bishop of the
Belleville diocese, is about TO excommuni-
cate all the members of ST. Patricks parish,
in East st. Louis. 1t Is expected that next
Sunday notice OF such action will be pro-
mulgated 1t will be the first instance In
the history of the Roman Catholic Church
in this country Of the accommodation Of
an entire parish. Twelve hundred people
will be e1iled from the ministrations of the
church. The impending wholesale infection
OF the church's extreme penalty will be the
consequence of three months violent resist
ance to ecclesiastical authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29

In compliance with the demand, as had
been the case on the day previous. School
Director Sargent ordered the janitors of
these buildings to stand ready to admit
troops. Director Sargent has ceased to dis
cuss the matter. He says he is obeying
orders and inasmuch as the king can do no
wrong. he do not intend TO throw dis
credit the motives of Mayor Farley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
Contract Labor I'm Hawaii.

HONOLULU. July 81. via San Francisco
July S.-Sugar planters and government Of
ficials are worried over the discussion of the
Hawaiian contract labor system now going
on in the United States. They deny that the
laborers are treated as slaves and while ad-
uniting that the contract system will even
tually have to be abolished. insist that under
present conditions they have no other re-
course. The transports Conemaugh and City
of Para have arrived here on their way to
Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29

One of Gov. Gamblers Horrible Crimes
Never Occurred.

JACKSON, Miss, July 2s.-Persons in the
city to-day from Rankin county bring a new
story about the lynching of the negro
Sampson Hayes recently for alleged crimi-
nal assault. According to this story, the
mob killed an innocent man and it further
appears that there was no criminal assault
nor attempt to assault as at first given out.
The facts about a negro having entered the
house of the Corley family were spread
abroad in the neighborhood and they be-
came distorted as they were passed from
mouth to mouth. The negro Hayes bore
bad reputation in the vicinity and some one
suggested him as the probable culprit. This
report was spread about and Hayes was
killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29

COLUMBUS, o., July ga State Journal
special from Cleveland announces the re-
suit OF the election for officers OF the Fourth
Ohio Regiment, now on strike duty there
Maj j. c. Speaks. whose valiant service in
Porto Rico kept him In the public eye. was
elected colonel. Capt. Joe Potter who COM
manded the famous dynamite battery at
Guyana, was elected major.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 2s.-Private
advices received by mail from Haiti
state that at the conference be-
tween the Haitien minister of finance
and the creditors of the nation on
Tuesday the latter refused to accept
the proposals for the consolidation of the
interior debt because they had despaired of
accomplishing permanent basis of finan-
ciaI prosperity. 1t is added that the cred
itors have determined to agitate for an
American protectorate. to which end they
are willing to drive the country into hope
less bankruptcy and invite the necessary
American capital to extricate the country
from its embarrassments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
Operators Emfssary Stabbed.

BRAMWELL. w. Va, July 2S.-Howard
Samson. an emissary seeking miners for
Missouri and Indian Territory coal fields,
was fatally stabbed in the coal fields last
night. His assailants are unknown. fe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-29
school Building. a. barracks.

CLEVELAND. o., July S.-Mayor Farley
this afternoon demanded that the keys of
the Houck and Miles-avenue school build
1ngs be turned over TO him. He wants to
02pe the buildings as barracks for soldiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
Whaaf AND WAVE.

China tonight.
Rough weather on the Kauai coast.
The steamer James Makee is wealth
erbound at Hanamaulu.
The Lennox from Yokohama for
Portland is due January goth.
Four ships were discharging stimuli
taneOuSly at the railway for some days
this week.
The ST. Francis commences loading
Eva and Waianae sugar for the New
York refinery today.
The Esther Buhne sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 1853 bags of
sugar valued at 33,2S9
The schooner Spokane is discharging
a cargo of lumber at the railway wharf
for the Honolulu Sugar Co.
Capt. Garland, who is slated as as
sistant harbor master, was still attend
ing 10 his duties as customs inspector
yesterday.
The steamer Iva brought $50 sacks
of rice from Koolau yesterday and sails
at O'Clock this afternoon for Kahana,
Punaluu and Haaula.
While attempting to sail through the
channel yesterday the bark Monican
ran on the mud. She was finally towed
to sea by the tug Eleu.
The J. c. Pfluger has finished dis
charging her cargo and is now loading
Eva and kahuku sugar and Will sail
for San Francisco next week.
The bark Snow & Burgess finishes
discharging her cargo of coal tomor-
row and will sail probably the day fol-
lowing for Puget Sound, in ballast.
The steamer Kauai, which put into
Honolulu yesterday en- route to Hama
maulu from Lahaina, with her boiler
leaking sailed for her destination at
o'clock last evening.
Island steamers sailing today are the
Mauna Loa, SimerSon, for Lahaina,
&ona and <au, at 10 a. m; and Nika
hala, Thompson, for MakaWei, Wal
mea and kekaha, at p. m.
The st. Katherine commences dis
charging coal at Dillingham; wharf
next Monday. The cargo is LOO tons,
all destined for Oahu plantation. Whar-
finger Frank Bergstrom has the con-
tract for unloading the St Katherine.
The new sugar carrier for use at the
railway terminus is approaching COM
pletion. 1t is wholly automatic, includ-
ing the tally-ometer, a. new device, the
work of some of the clever railway
employees. The carrier will be used TO
convey sugar from the warehouse 10 the
holds Of ships direct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
THE PRICES OF SHIPS.

About twelve months ago shipbuild
ers (says an English exchange were
prepared to contract for cargo steam
ers OF 5000 tons capacity on a moderate
draft for $150,000, and many contracts
were booked on those terms. At the
present time similar contracts COM
mand $1S5, 900, or more, according TO
date of delivery. y number of the new
boats which were contracted for at the
low prices ruling about year ago have
recently changed hands at a handsome
profit. Such amounts as So. 900, 100000
and $50 900 have been made on single
transactions. and in one case as much
as 800 profit has been secured on
: 000-tonner. Prices are we'll main
tanned. and in view of the payable
freights obtainable, there is every in
dication OF further rise in values at
no distant date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
~ ALLEYS
BIIKfsE.

Yes. Bits for Bikes, any Bike Ed
redge and Belyedere, also Clevelands.
Direct from the factory where they are
made. We have parts for sixteen
makes Of wheels. Also old parts for
wheels names unknown to J. S. B., but
as this week we had 80 Rambler to
repair. with cones , in. diameter, two
wanted. l found them right here in
H. G. w old stock. Also a Progress
wheel wanted crank. Another. who
does the machine work in this shop
CATER trying to get one from the
agentsl found plated crank in stock,
which, with very slight alterations,
fitted perfectly. Pau pilikia. Have
had at least half a hundred bad breaks
to repair on wheels this week, for
which We had every part required, in
stock And any part not otherwise OBJ
tainable will be made here at very
reasonable rates. We can weld Stearns
cranks Not done here before, often
been tried.
Notice any CLEAN bikes in town
this dirty weather? They pay 81 90 per
month and are kept so at
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY,
Established 1892. 231 King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
FOR SALE.

The Horses and Carriages of Mrs NJ
H. S. Carter, at KapiOlani Park, Wal
kiki.
\ pair of sorrel Ponies, with rubber
tired PhaetOn and Double Harness
complete.
Two Carriage Horses, can be driven
double or single.
One Riding Pony, with Saddle COM
plete.
A two-seated Canopy-Top Wagon
with pole and shafts.
A Victoria Phaeton with pole and
shafts.
For prices enquire Of George R. Car
ter. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of the stockholders of the On
omea Sugar Company at the office of
Castle & Cooke, Limited, on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1899, at O'Clock p. N.
W. A. BOWEN,
Secretary Onomea Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
NOTICE..

THE PERSON HOLDING THE
Ticket No. 232 has not presented it,
consequently I will have a SECOND
DRAWING, which will take place SAT-
URDAY EVENING, the 14th. All per-
sons holding tickets will please call
on that evening. at s o'clock.
1923 N. Z. KILLEAN.