davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

served.
Mr.. George Gunter. of the Mccormick In
sttute, Chicago. visited his mother last
week.
The Busy Bee Clu was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Frank White at his home
on Roach street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Gates. of Rushvflle.
are visiting their son, DIR. w. J.. Gates, Of
avenue.
Miss Beatrice Newton. of Sheridan. was
the guest of Mrs Cotton Baird during the
early part of the week.
The members Of the Iroquois Lodge gave
a party at the home of Mr.. Roy Peter
SHEEN Thursday evening.
Judge Neal and wife, of Cincinnati. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong, have returned home.
a reception will be rendered IN the par
lors OF st. PauTs NJ. +. Church to the new
pastor, Rev. DR.. Strecker. next Tuesday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Moorhouse, of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Dwight l..
Jones, has gone TO visit her sister in Mus
kegon, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Williams entertained O
number of friends at dinner Tuesday even
ing In honor of her guest, Mrs. William j.
Coons, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
HaughvfIle.

Mrs. NJ. II. Kingston is visiting her par
ents in Chicago.
DR.. Irwin Medsker has returned home
from a visit TO relatives in Brownshurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Turpin spent the
early part of last week with friends an
ClermOnf-
Mr.. Clark De Boies. of oxford. who has
been visiting his nephew. Mr.. w. II. Day,
has returned home.
Mrs. F.. Gregg. Of Germania avenue, was
called to Greenwood during the past week
by the death Of her uncle
Mrs. Elizabeth Garter and Mrs. Crooke,
OF Oden. are the guests of Mrs. J. NJ Nc
Cray, OF Germanla avenue.
Miss Hannah De sersey ard Mr.. John
THESE were married Wednesday morning
in St. Anthony's Church by Rev. Father
DOwd.
Miss Gertrude smith entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Wednesday evening in
honor OF her guest, Miss Katie Woodcraft,
OF Cincinnati.
Miss Ada NJ. Steelesmith n Mr.. Charles
Shelby were married Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents, on North
Sheffield avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby left
Friday for Kansas City, where they Will
make their future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
North indianapolis.

Mr.. Clarence Calvin is visiting friends in
louisville.
Miss Mabel Thompson is visiting her sis
ter in Chicago.
Mr.. George Mason is in Cincinnati visit
ing his brother.
Miss Mabel Smith. Of Muncie. Is the guest
OF Miss Ethel Moore
Mr.. u. Meyer, who has been in Ohio for
the past two weeks. has returned home.
Mr.. William c. Wood has moved 10 Terre
Haute. where he will reside In the future
Mr.. Charles I. Schmitt entertained a
number or friends at his home last Monday
evening. The evening was spent Ia reclta-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

This Is the gospel of labor-ring IL. ye bells OF
the kirk
The Lord Of love eai.se down from above to live
with the men who work.
This Is the rose that he planted. here in the
thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is bIest with perfect rest. but the bless
ing OF earth Is toll"
Henry Van Dyko
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Prince David Is man OF his wor J.,
consequently he must have made an
unintentional mistake when he re-
marked that Democratic statesmen
will give Hawaii Statehood The
Democratic platform advocates State
hood for Oklahoma, Arizona, New
Mexico and every other way station Of
the Mainland but not word has II 10
offer In favor of Hawaii, II the
Democratic statesmen view this Ter
ritory and IL people with such market
favor, why Is II they were careful 10
mako the Islands conspicuous by their
failure 10 even give them pleasant
word 10 say nothing 0f promise,
judge sstees motto, American law
n common Justice" h lrulsm which
20 American h better able 10 fqlhll
than M Estee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
Davis Makes Reply
In Police Court

George A. Davis, attorney-at-ldw,
appeared in the Police Court this
morning and, when all the cases on the
calendar had been disposed of, he ad
dressed himself as follows to the
Court:
Il have been brought here on
Penal Summons and now ask leave 10
file demurrer. When | have finished
with this will never again have any
thing to say in this court"
Just here, Sheriff Brown called the
attention OF the Court to the summons
which set the case for Friday instead
of Thursday. Matters in connection
Herewith could very well go over until
that time. Then Mr.. Davis again held
forth as follows:
Il will not be guided by the High
Sheriff's advice. | wish TO file my de-
murrer now and / am entitled to do
this at any time after having been duly
summoned" Judge Wilcox admitted
that this was a fact and the demurrer
was filed ,,
The penal summons in question WAS
issued yesterday. This is what High
Sheriff Brown had to say of 1t this
morning:
Mr.. Davis has been a notary public
for the past four years. He paid his
license the first year but since Their,
although | have repeatedly notified
him TO pay, he has simply laughed at
me. Now he will see II h ecan be
brought TO time In court"
The latter port OF the demurrer read q
as follows; THE penal summons are
not sufficient In law and the SAID
George A. Davis Is not bound by the
law Of this Territory 10 answer the
same and this he IL ready TO verify,
wherefore for want OF a sufficient In
formation In this behalf the said Geo
A, Davis prays judgment and that by
| this District Court he may be dis
missed aud discharged from the said
premises In the said Information specl-
I fed
The ease viii come up t0mOr0S
morning aud II II expected that NJ that
time, sparks viii Ny IN a lively man
ner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

1t makes little difference whether w.
o. Smith and A. S. Hartwell were sent
to Washington to deprive native Ha-
waiians of the franchise or not. The
fact remains that the Republican par
ty gave the native Hawaiians full right
OF franchise, and recognized then
rights as American citizens. What
better proof is needed that Republi-
cans as party stand for equal rights,
The Democrats have little to offer in
this line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Was 1t really Boss Bryan that Mr.
Bush referred to in his peerless peror-
alton of oratorical effulgence at the
Democratic rally? If so how do Mr..
Bush and his associates account for
Mr.. Brayan's connection with the ica
trust of New York city, also MI
Bryan's friendship for the silver trust
When 1t comes to trusts Bryan is a
peerless peach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Attorney Davis wrestling match
with the American constitution seems
never ending. One thing is certain.
however, there will be no further ques-
ton about the matter when Mr.. Da-
Wis and the courts get through WITH
the business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Mr.: McClanahan in the course Of his
remarks at the Democratic gathering
would have done well to explain how
much Hawaiian plantation stock could
be placed in the San Francisco mark It
had the business men of the States
that Bryan will be elected
and his free silver heresies forced upon
the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Monarchical systems of government
in American territory won't run no
matter how earnestly the minority may
seek to grease the wheels with theor-
les. Hawaii's Territorial law gives the
people a hearing and they will be
heard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
Murray for William Cullen Bryant.
Bryant was not a Democrat.

Wise is right. William J. Bryan
doesn't know what l6 to means. 9th.
erwise he would not advocate such a
policy of ruin for the United States
and its territories,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
The Star Spangled Banner.
BY AUTHORITY
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to parties. their
attorneys aal all others concerned that the
JURY WAIVED calendar will be called
and the cases thereon disposed Of before
any civil jury cases are heard, at the en-
suing August A. y, 1900 term Of the Cir
eul, Court Of the First judicial Circuit.
IS the Court
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
Honolulu, Oahu, July a., A, u, 1900.
lsys'Y2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
NOTICE.
MAuNALEl SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will be a Special Melting Of III,
stockholders " the Maunale Sugar Co.,
Ltd, al the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at u O'Clock a. IN. TUESDAY, Aug 9Th,
1890, for the purpose d amending By
Laws, &, Is, GRAY,
Sec, Malnalsl Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, July 7, 1900, Is77mi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

Fine job Priptlng at the Bulletin
Once,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
Hawaiian Hotel Music.


The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on the grounds of
the Hawaiian hotel this evening, ne
ginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part !.
Overture-Isabella ........... Supre
Ballad-Pilgrims of the Night .Liddle
Grand Selection-Il Trovatore Verdi
Songs
(a) 10 Leo. Milihai Pua.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
OBJ Ka Inuwai. Kuwiliwili tho Al.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part II.
Crackerjack ...Mackie
Finale 1.-THE Wedding of the Winds
..,..... .................... HAN
Song-Alice Where Art Thou. Asher
March-The Man Behind the Gun
........ -. ............ .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Erskine NJ. Phelps and Dlrigo
are loading as quickly as possible. On
account Of the large amount Of sussI
which these vessels take, the smaller
ones are having a hard time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
BAD WORK ON A CHINESE LINE.

Odessa correspondence of The London Standard.
The construction of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way (the Russo Manchurian lne( would appear
to be proceeding under many and seriously re-
tarding difficulties. The Gar himself is said to
be rnuch dspIeased by its laggard progress. The
chief engineer NJ. Yugovtch has been sum
mary dismissed by imperial order and replaced
by the well known railway engineer expert M.
IgnatiuS. The constructive administration has,
for the sake of shortsighted ecOnomy-and not
imprObably with less worthy unprecedented
to employ ChIese in preference to Russian
labor. The daily pay demanded by the China
men is from 80 to 40 kopecks, from seven
-halfpenny to tenpence. while the Russian
workman declines to accept anything less than a
rube and 30 kopecks, or three shillings and
threepenCe per diem.
The Cinnamon make up for their scant re-
enumeration by a wholesale and we'll organized
system of petty larceny, and, what is more seri
Gus, by Il disgraceful scamping of their work.
Long stretches of embankments have been
imperfectly built that, quite unnecessarily, they
will occupy more than six months extra labor
before the SleeperS and rails can be permanently
laid. The Russian official supervisors are, of
course, equally Cuipable in this matter. On the
Charbin- Oronsk section the rails are not yet
laid. and between the former place and the from
tier station it is only as yet possible, and that
with difficulty to run light ballast trains carry
ing WOrkmen and material The supply of
wagons, locomotives and other mechanical ap-
plianCeS is alike belated and diSlOCated The
telegraphists at twenty consecutive stations re-
Gently abandoned their posts and struck for
higher salaries, they Were previously receiving
only 40 rubles per mensem.
By special imperial command all these draw
backs are to be remeded forthwith, and it is
hoped that the line will be completed by
the end Of 1901, but the remaining bridges to be
erected will consume at least another twelve
months. The RuSSO-ChlneSe Eastern halfway
viii not. therefore. be opened for through traffic
before 1902, about fifteen months later than
the time originally reckoned upon for the COM
sa attaches so much political. strategical and
commercial Importance
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

and support to their delegates in London twen-
ty years ago.
But Lord Reay's action in the matter was re-
stricted to the restoration of Boer autonomy in
the Transvaal When President KRUGER and his
associates began their agitation for freedom
from all British control In their relations with
the foreign Powers of Europe Lord Reay de-
clined to indorse their views, and opposed them
on the broad statesmanke ground that Eng
headquarters in South Africa of foreign politi-
cal intrigues against herself. In fact, it was
Lord Reay who prevented Mr.. Gladstone and his
successors in office from yielding on this point
and who caused John Bright and other equally
influential Englishmen to decline to give their
signatures to a monster petition asking that
the Transvaal should enjoy entire independence
in her intercourse with foreign nations. In 1896
Lord Reay again showed himself in the light of
a true friend of the Beers. and it was due to
him that Mr.. Chamberlain. then as now Colonial
Secretary, and the British Government came
out so fiat footed against the jameson raid
Lord Reay as Viceroy of South Africa may
therefore be relied upon to hold an even balance
between the Afrkanders and their English fell
low colonists, to assure to all white folk in that
part of the Dark Continent the fullest measure
interests of the British Empire a whole and
by a tactful exercise of that sympathy" in
which he claims that the Anglo-Saxon race are
deficient, to reconcile Dutch and English alike
to British rule. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

come to the fore in political life, Lady Reay,
woman OF remarkable foresight and shrewdness.
had made up her mind that Mr.. Chamberlain
was destined to become the leading statesman
of the day. Accordingly she took him under
her wing, made him acquainted with "the right
people," and in fact acted his social sponsor.
Mr. Chamberlain possesses the rare virtue Of
gratitude and remains to this day of the
most constant habitues of Lady Reay's salon
a salon of European celebrity-discussing his
colonial policy with her with freedom suffi-
cient to dumfound regularly trained officials
and administrators. The scheme for the future
administration Of South Africa is ascribed to
Mr.. Chamberlain, and bears striking evidence
Of his breadth Of view and freedom from official
prejudice and red tape.
Lord Reay is Dutchman and was born at
The Hague in 1899 as the eldest son of that
Baron Mackay Of Ophmert who was Minister
Of State and President of the Privy Council to
the late King of the Netherlands. He was edu-
Gated as a Hollander, his succession to the
Scotch peerage Of Reay appearing at the time
remote. In of time he graduated
from the famous old university Of Leyden, TAX
ing the degree of a Doctor of Civil Law, after
which he entered the Dutch Foreign Office, and
served as Secretary Of Legation in London, and
more especially in Paris before returning TO The
Hague to take up the post of Under Secretary
of State for the Dutch Indies and Chamberlain
to the Queen. In 1875 when Baron Mackay
therefore thrty-sx years of age, his father be-
came, through the death Of distant cousin in
Scotland, tenth Lord Reay in the kingdom Of
Scotland, and chief Of the celebrated Scotch
clan MackaY- On his death in the following
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

iSh House Of Lords, Is tall and spare and
we'll dressed and we'll groomed as the ordinary
Englishman of birth and breeding His feat
ures finely cut, the shape of the face being
oval His black hair and short cropped beard
tinged with gray. His complexion is
dark and this, with his dark and penetrating
eyes, gives him the appearance of a native of
Southern Europe rather than of a countryman
of William of Orange. He is at home in almost
every European language and talks with equal
fuency Dutch, English French, German, italian
and Spanish. while Lady Reay is one of the few
other accomplishments, has mastered Russian.
In England Lord Reay has acquired a good deal
of popularity as a public speaker the only trace
remaining of his foreign birth being the some
what unusual correctness of his grammar and
the perfection of his enunciation. He is equally
eloquent in French, and in the many addresses
which he has delivered in his capacity Of pres-
dent of the Franco Scottish society at Paris he
has shown that he possesses a perfect mastery
of all the "fnesse' and idiomatic graces of the
Gallo tongue.
1t was Lord Reay's influence with Mr.. Glad
stone who entertained a profound regard for
his abilities and for the soundness of his judg
ment that contributed more than anything else
to the restoration of the South African Repub
lie in 1881 and to the repeal of Sir TheophiIus
Shepstone's annexation of the TransvaaL In
fact the Beers may be said to have been largely
Indebted to Lord Reay for the recovery of their
independence, and there is not Afrikander
in South Africa who is not aware of the fact,
since he championed their cause in every way
possible and the most valuable assistance
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

year his son. the present peer. succeeded not
merely to his Dutch titles and estates, but like
wise to his Scotch dignities Aliens being de-
barred from exercising Legislative functions in
Great Britain, the new Lord Reay proceeded
to secure naturalization by virtue Of special
act of Parliament
It was in the following year that I made his
acquaintance. and in the mean while he had
married an English wife. the widow Of Captain
Alexander Mitchell M P, Of Stow. Midlothian
a most brilliant and gifted woman remarkable
Tor her sound judgment. wit and extraordinary
tact and social experience, which have not only
placed her In the front rank of the leaders of
the London great world but have likewise con-
tributed in no small measure to her husbands
advancement They had just returned from a
long Continental tour. which had been fruitful
in a number of amusing incidents owing to
his change of name. He himself was known
throughout the length and breadth Of Europe
and at most of the principal hotels as the Dutch
Baron Mackay, and he never therefore.
asked to register his name on arrival at any
hosiery, the manager or clerk putting his name
down the list Of guests as Baron Mackay
OF The Hague. When subsequently they dis
covered that the lady who was travelling with
him as his wife bore the name of Lady Reay
they Immediately imagined that something was
wrong until the necessary expla lation was
made
Lord Reay. whose Scotch baro1 wa trans
formed by Mr.. Gladstone in 1881 into a. Eng
lish peerage. carrying with it a seat in the Brit
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE ROMAN CATACOHBS.
FUNDS WANTED FOR FURTHER ExPLoRA ATIov
OF THEM
OF THEM.
From The London Times.

From The London Times
Monsgnor Crostarosa, secretary to the Com
mlsSione di ArcheolCgia Sacra, has issued from
Rome an appeal to archROlogistS and all those
who interested in Christian antiquities to
subscribe toward the further exploration of the
catacOmbS. These monuments which of the
greatest historic Importance to Christianity. and
so vast in extent that they form underground
city, places of pilgrimage for Romans and
strangers till the ninth century. But from the
ninth century until the nineteenth the cata-
combs were neglected, the entrances We're
blocked and in time hardly site was remem-
bered. In the sixteenth century pioneer was
found in the person of BOsius, but it was not
until the present century that new world was
laid bare to the student by the excavations of
De Rossi, who rediscoVered the great cemetery
of CalliStus and opened partially opened,
several of the principal historic catacombs. max
ing discoveries which exceeded all expectations
in their interest to the antiquary, the HturgiSt
and the theoogian. The chief catacombs on the
Appia, NOmentaRa, Salaria and Ardeatina are
open but are not completely explored; of the
forty cemeteries about five only per-
manently accessible to the visitor to Rome.
After the death of De Rossi the Commission
of Sacred Archaeology continued the excavations
with excellent results. The work of De RossI
had been encouraged and aided by Plus TX, who
willingly entered into the formers plans for
cavating and provided the money. Leo XIII
has continued this generous aid, but the means
at the disposal of the Commission inadequate
to the great task still to be performed. Notable
discoveries of the greatest Importance to history
still await u.s." says MOnsGnOr CrOstarOsa. The
Commission hopes that it may be enabled to
carry out some of these in the course of the cur
rent year, and appeals to the generous of all
nations to assist in WOrk-arduOuS and costly as
it is-the results of which cannot but prove in
the future, as they have proved in the past of
the first value to the Christian historian and the
arch90logist." Those interested requested to
apply for all further information to MOnsignor
p. CrOstaTOSa, Via del Quirinale, 24, secretary
Of the Commission. A list of subscribers will be
published in due course in the "NuOVo BOllettinO
di Archeologia Cristiana-"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

md the Orange State, from becoming the prey Of
VIA. Is known as the Rhodes gang" In fact,
Lord Reay's appointment will be equivalent to
an intimation not merely to the Afrikanders. but
likewise to the world at large, that the orig
inatu OF the Jameson raid is to have no further
finger in the African pie, save as the chief of
one Of the staple industries For il is known
IN every European capital that Lord Reay has
never entertained any sympathy for the so
called Colossus" and that he has repeatedly ex-
pressed in the strongest terms his disapproval
Of the unscrupulous methods and policy of the
man, added to which he is so rich that there
is no danger Of his ever being impressed by the
immense wealth Of Mr.. Rhodes and his partners.
DUTCH STATESMAN
White men Of Dutch race in South Africa
VII welcome Lord Reays nomination by reason
q the fact that he has championed their cause
IL the past and likewise because he has the
same blood as their own in his veins. For be-
fore becoming a British peer he was an Under
Secretary Of State in the service Of the Crown
o. Holland, a member Of the Dutch House Of
Lords and chamberlain to the late Queen of
]he Netherlands Irish goodwill is due to him
ss one OF the leading members of Mr.. Glad
sones Home Rule Administration, and as
salesman who sacrificed many political and
GllFae fnendships il order to serve the cause
u Er1n His house in London has for more
Ian two decades been the trysting place of the
DlpoInahe Corps accredited to the Court of St
'-nes' as well rs Of every foreign statesman
y t1Suhction visiting London, and there is prob
o.! 70 man in English public life to-day who is
.. widely and SO fayOrably known abroad.
II the eyes Of Englishrner he stands dasarva5
high by reason of the Administrative ability
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ANGLO-DUTCH VICEROY
oS.T, TO INTRUsT THE WHOLE OF
,o,rrH AFRICA TO THE ADMiNlsTRA-
TIoN OF LORD REAY-

o;ntyoeut more nearly ideal can be con-
No ,ho, that of Lord Reay to the office OF
es'e1 = british South Africa, which it is in
VIC" - create as soon as the present war
ien''a - Transvaal has been brought to close
VIII .,,r to authoritative reports, the Cabinet
AoOo-s has already determined the broad
q ,he future policy 10 be adopted with re
nnes south Africa This provides for sys-
s~" government almost Identical with that
ifh. nominion Of Canada, the various Eng
o. '.c .o,ories in that portion Of the Dark Cont
NN - well as the Transvaal and the Free
p ps.- ase- a period of political probation. hav-
''4 ..cb their provincial assemblies and ad-
% -a1 legislative representation in a species
s.ao-.i or dominion, parliament at Cape
= .,e whole Of the British Empire in South
-. -. including the present two Boer repub-
49, 49,, F2hodesia-in fact, the entire English
D--.,orv I'D 20 Zambesi-being under the control
=. v,ceroy IN the person Of Lord Reay.
more announcement in South Africa of the
. 1--,;o, m nominate Lord Reay as the princi-
-o,rosentative Of the Crown at the Cape
-, 20 go far toward the pacification of
-. .o-t of Queen Victoria's empire, and to re-
- -. ,oni6ence not only in the good faith of
- b,,t likewise in her resolve 10 protect
-. ,-,,orisbed, that is TO say, the Transvaal