davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

At meeting of the University Club yes
terday Gen. Benjamin Harrison was re-
elected president. w. +. c. Colt and v. T.
Malott were also reelected to the offices
OF secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The following committees were announced:
Memberships. +. Tbbott II. w. Ben
nett. w A. Bastian. Preston T.. Kelsey,
Oscar Schmidt. William j. Conley and
John F. Wallick.
House-Fred NJ. Ayres. Arthur T. Smith,
U. 7. Williams
Property Bement Lyman, Edward
Hawkins. Lafayette Perkins.
Finance-Frank T.. Gavin, Charles Z
Brooks. Edward L. Mckee.
Library and Art-Louis Rowland. Chas.
W. Moores. II. A. Kautz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
No Lnhor nimcuitie..

Labor Commissioner Mccormack said yes
terday that never but once before in the
history of his Office had Indiana been so
free from labor difficulties. There is not
edge any kind of trouble existing between
employe and employer in the State. Mr..
Mccormack says these conditions are due
largely to organized labor; that every year
as the organizations become more perfect
strikes are less frequent. The wage scale
as ii Is fixed by the conventions eliminates
all danger of strikes and other differences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

County Council Appropriated S47,-
1880 More Than Was Used.

Fred Shepard. deputy county auditor, has
had made up for the benefit of the Of
flee, a table of allowances granted by the
Comfy Council last year, showing the
mount used and what was saved 1t
SHOWS that out of the county fund sS1, 409. IS
has been saved; out Of the gravel-road
fund Sc, 246.12; out of the sinking fund 5000;
out of the sheriff's fund sS,71662. making a
total of S47175.9 90. This is the total saving
TO the county through the economy of the
county officers and commissioners. The
amount now on hand was appropriated by
the County Council and could have been
used had the officials been so disposed.
The money will now revert back to the
general fund and will have 90 be reappro-
priated before il can be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS.
They Hold a Conference In Interest of
Religious Awakening.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon con-
ference OF Presbyterian ministers of the
city was held at the Second Presbyterian
Church 1t was called by Rev. r. V. Hunt
er. of the Seventh Presbyterian. and it's
purpose was to discuss ways and means of
bringing about better religious spirit
With two exceptions all the Presbyterian
ministers of the city were present. Rev. r.
Y. Hunter said last night that the matter
had not reached the point yet where IL
was of public interest. other conferences
will be held and a definite policy will be
ouflined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

DARLINGTON, KY. Jan. 2l.-Union
mIners, $50 strong, to-day started on d
march from Boxtown to Carbonate mines,
In Hopkins county, to stop the non-union
men at work there. On the way sheriff S
posse Of five men attempted to stop them
and were answered by a shot. A fusillade
followed. the miners retreating One of
their number, Bill Cook, was killed and
another. John Taylor. died of his wounds
In a few hours. Boxtown is reported de-
serted. but officers are searching for men,
berS of the marching party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Miss Bertha Gall Dend.

Miss Bertha Gall. daughter of Albert
GALL died yesterday at the home of her
father, 712 North Illinois street. after an
illness of five months. She was born and
reared in this city and leaves beside her
father, three brothers. She was a mem
Der of the English Lutheran Church The
funeral will be held from the family home
tomorrow at p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

The fire department was called last night
at As North Pennsylvania street, where a
fire had started in the Wonn restaurant
kitchen. The fire started from an over
heated range, which had been left lighted
after the closing of the restaurant The
fire burned briskly for some minutes, but
was put out before ii did much damage.
There was some little loss by smoke to oc-
cupants of the building above the restau-
rant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
INTERSTATE AGREEMENT.
Delegates from Iowa and Michigan
Hold Conferences.

The delegates from Iowa and Michigan
held two conferences late yesterday, at
which the matter OF admitting the opera
tors OF their respective State into the In
terstate agreement was discussed These
delegates are making a strong effort to
have the convention say the operators OF
Il wa and Michigan must be taken into the
agreement The operators OF Illinois, Indl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

There viii be a parish meeting at Christ
Church this evening. An informal recep-
ton viii be given the new rector, Rev.
James ID. Stanley. and family after which
there will be the annual letting OF pews
The choir and several sOloists will be pres
enf and render musical selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

During the present cold and grip season
one hundred and thirty-three thousand
seven hundred and twenty-eight boxes OF
Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been pur-
chased b. the following wholesale houses
OF ST. Louis: Meyer Bros Drug Co. AIof-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Prosecuting Factory Owners.

Deputy Factory Inspector II. A. Rich
ards. who is now in the northern part OF
the State. reported TO Chief Inspector Nc
Abee yesterday that he is making quite a
number of prosecutions against factory
owners. who are working children under
age. In every instance the firms have
pleaded guilty and have been fined sums
varying from Sl2 to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

The store and bank of j. A. Rushing &
Son, at Walnut Springs, Tex, was en-
tered and the vault and safe blown open
with dynamite Monday morning The rob-
bers got between $1,000 and $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats
Persian Rugs mt What Cost.

Mr.. j. B. Moosby, the Persian, formerly a
student in Wabash College now an importer of
Oriental rugs, has collection OF Persian rugs
carpets, silk draperies, table and piano covers
shawls Sells at what cost either to dealer or
individual account Of his Illness, wants to
go home. Call at once at 2S7 North Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

New Century Caiigraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and fost typewriters represent In varied
combinations the highest development of type
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES COMPANY, Monument Mace
and East Market. Phone 1549.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Cooks Extra Dry beats 'em all.
Cooks Imperial has a perfect bouquet
Cooks Champagne is strictly pure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

A new ssss Piano for slsS at wulschners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

| gowns, talent for music, and clever
ness at repartee attracted all the men
J to her side At Del Monte and Coron
| ado, where she spent several seasons
Miss White had a gay following of
worshiping bachelors An Englishman
named Crowl, who had barrel of coin
| followed her to Honolulu. whittier she
was chaperoned by her mother. At the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Prince Peter
son doomed on the scene. He beat out
Crowl, and in the wee sma' hours of
one warm morning after listening to
the passionate airs of a native quintet
Miss White and the Prince stole away
to the music of Aloha De- and were
made one by the preacher. Mrs. White
was all unconscious of the step. She
had made up her mind that Helen
should wed a millionaire Mother and
daughter sailed at 10 o'clock the next
morning for San Francisco, and Pc
terson accompanied them, pretending
he had business here. The Honolulu
Advertiser, however, had the story of
the secret marriage, and a copy of
that paper fell into Mrs. Whites hands
at sea. The storm broke on the princes
head. Peterson and his
bride went on to Worcester Mass,
where Major White, her father, is the
ice man The major controls the
trade in CONCEALED water there and is
himself a gay boy. After a few weeks
Peterson returned to Hawaii, and save
for visit of a few days paid him
by his better half, he has not seen
her since. She is now back in Wor-
cester, from Paris, and her husband ,
hurries to give her the freedom she
seeks"
s&&
Mrs. Philip Weaver gave a delightful
baby party for about twenty children
late in last week, at the beach, where |
the Weavers are staying at present.
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon and Miss May
damon are in town again. at their |
Nuuanu avenue home
4S%3
Mr. e. G. Macfarlane spent a fewH
days with the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Macfarlane last week across the
Island
I house party consisting of Mr.. and |
Mrs A. B. Wood, Mrs Waterhouse, |
Miss Gretchen Koepke and Mr. Albert |
Waterhouse e at the Won Hollis
mountain place for q few days.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Carter
and Mr.. w H. Rabbit, will take place
early next month.
This evening at the Moana Hotel a
stag dinner is to be given compliment
tary to Mr.. Arthur Wall
s%&sE
On Thursday evening of next week, Il
Mrs. Love will entertain in honor of |
her daughters three guests, Misses
Bessie Church, Eva Dennis and Mabel
Jones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19

The Kapu Wahine Club, which has
been occupying the Hoffman residence
on Beretania street, will move into one
of the Foster houses, on Nuuanu
street, above School, on November /.
Mrs. Marston Campbell will leave
shortly for the Coast.
1893
Or. Derby's family are visiting with
Mrs. II. E. Cooper, at the Peninsula,
during the absence of Secretary Cooper
in the States.
X&tS
Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, of Oahu
College, gave charming at home on
Friday evening, to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. A
delightful evening was spent by the
guests, who were almost all young
married folks Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Mr.
and Mrs. Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. viii
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards, Mr., and Mrs. George Mcclellan,
MI anu Mrs. w. y. whitney, MIR. 3. l..
Marx and Miss Ethel Cameron.
1893
Mr.. Robert Hawxhurst came in from
Hilo the last of last week
&SSsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Atherton are
to give an at home on Tuesday even
ing, October o. from until II O'Clock.
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Ather-
ton.
Mr.. w. r. Rice has returned to his
Kauai home.
I %&%
The City of Peking carried away Mr..
w. Nj. Alexander
Mr.. Emmett May has gone to the
Coast
1888
Mr.. f. l.. Hoogs was an outgoing
passenger by way of the steamer of
October 10th.
EX-Queen Liliuokalani is conternplat-,
ing visit to Washington during the
winter.
1883
on Saturday, October 26, at o'clock.
IN st. Andrews Cathedral, the mar
rage ceremony of Miss Marie Jane
Jenkins and Mr.. Llewellyn Napela
Gay, will take place.
.S&1t
Mrs. Jacob Moritz, of Salt Lake City.
Utah, is entertaining her parents, Mr.,
Ind Mrs. LouisSon, of Honolulu.
s%&5e
MIR. and Mrs. William THOMPSON are
in Honolulu soon, from their
trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19
RECEPTION TO YOUNG.
Members Of the z. 81. c. A. to Meet
New Physical Director.

The new physical director and assistant
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, Mr.. Fred
Young, will be given a formal reception
Monday evening at the Association hall.
All the members Of the Association are
invited 20 be present. and to bring ladies
with them. Especially is an invitation
EXTENDED to the members of the Y. w.
= "A. me members of the Board OF -
Feetors VIII be assisted in receiving the
guests by the Social Comm ttee. of whfon
MT John Waterhouse is chairman. wrav
IayIor's amateur orchestra VIII furnish
music, and Miss Edith L. Rogers and
MI H. F. Wichman VIII sing solos
Eight o'clock is the hour set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-19
Putting Up A
Good Argument

The LA INSULAR OF AMER
ICA cigar is unlike any other SC
cigar as regards SHAPE, QUAIL
ITY, and WORKMANSHIP. The
smoker notices it's distinctiveness
and likens it to the MANILA
of old. The American Insu1ar is
made of blend Of tobacco partic-
u1arly desirable for this climate,
in a factory where personal clean
illness is exacted.
It has that MANILA flavor and
effect SO desirable in the tropics.
We give each dealer guarantee
whereby he may return the cigars
anytime within one year and re-
ceive purchase price paid in full.
Dealer can't get stuck, can he? If
out Of town buyers return them we
will pay freight charges. Not much
risk there either. But don't think
that a cigar which we uncondition-
ally back to this extent everywhere
is anything like the cigars made by
manufacturers generally. It is al
together different.
It will cost the dealer little
more because it costs us more, but
any dealer who has sold the La In
sular of America will tell you it is
his leader today.
The trade name is registered by
us at Washington, d. The labels
purchased by us of the Lithograph-
er and the cigars made under our
personal supervision to order. It
has taken one year to produce this
brand. It is PERFECT smoke.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
FRANCES PURPOSE IN CHINA.
Outlined by NJ. Delcasse in Reply t.
Interpolation.

Outlined by NJ. Delcasse in Reply to
Interpolation.
PARIS, March Ain the chamber Of dep
uties today NJ. d dEstournelles de Constant.
republican. questioned the government on
Chinese affairs. He said he thought that,
in view Of the apparent good intentions of
the Chinese government, France ought not
to allow herself to become involved in fresh
military expeditions. This remark was
greeted with cheers. Up to the present,
added NJ. de Constant. the powers had only
substituted chaos in place of the Chinese
administration, which was already bad
enough.
The foreign minister. NJ. Delcasse. replied
that the French troops would remain in
China solely as a guarantee for the future.
AS to the alleged big military expedition
such an expedition would entail a prelim-
mary understanding but nothing of the
sort had yet been examined or planned
The government could not say it would not
consider such an expedition, but it would
not participate without grave reasons
which would first be submitted to the
chamber. China herself was interested in
giving satisfaction in order to hasten evac-
uation OF the country by foreign troops.
and France had co-operated Loyalty in re-
establishing order, with the sole aim Of Sc
curing final settlement, which, however.
would not be made against the interests Of
France. The chamber could rest assured
that the French governments policy in
China had not been without honor The
minister's statement was applauded.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
MIR. EVANS WILL RETIRE.
He VIII, 1t is Understood, Be Given
Diplomatic Post.

1t may be stated upon unquestloneo au-
thority that Commissioner H. Clay Evans
will not remain at the head of the pension
bureau during Mr.. McKinley's second term,
but when he will hand over the control OF
the Office he has so acceptably filled Is not
known even to himself For four years he
has stood up against the onslaughts of pen
sion sharks. and borne with dignity and
calmness the vilifications of disgruntled
pensioners and undeserving applicants
When the presidential campaign was ap-
preaching some politicians made desperate
attempt to influence the soldier vote by at
tackng the administration through Com
missioner Evans. Some of the political
friends of the President advised the retire
ment of Commissioner Evans. but the Presi-
dent. conscious Of the clean administration
Of his commissioner of pensions, stood
brayely by him.
The friends of Commissioner Evans have
consistently supported him. and today are
rejoicing at his complete vindication. Those
pension attorneys and disappointed pension
ers are not familiar with the sacrifice which
II. Clay Evans made to be commissioner of
pensions. That he could have been the vice
presidential nominee in 1896 Is known to
every politician in the republican party.
But he stepped aside and threw his infu-
ence with the party managers who believed
the honor should go to an eastern man.
Then az the sacrifice of his business inter-
ests, he took charge of the pension Office.
although he knew that in doing so he would
injure his political future. To be an honest
and conscientious commissioner of pensions
is risky thing for politician to under
take. 1t is comparatively easy to be honest,
but to be conscientious and faithfully dis
charge the trust imposed in the face of all
kinds of influence is quality few men pos
sess. Months ago Commissioner Evans
would have resigned but just at the time he
was ready to quit the office there was an
outbreak in Kansas among the disappointed
pensioners. which was taken up by attor.
neys from this vicinity. He determined not
to go out under fire. and he recon sldered
not his determination to leave but he re-
fused to be forced out Later he agreed to
serve out his term. He will doubtless re-
main in his present position a short time
but 1t is understood that the President will
reward him for his services with a diplo-
matte post.
Already there are several applicants In the
field. Deputy Commissioner Davenport has
been working for some time, and petitions
In his behalf have been circulated
Evening star., 1901-03-04
CARMAN EXPECTS vINDICATION.
Contractor Makes Brief Statement to
the Associated Prem,

contractor Makes bf1eH statement to
the Associated Press.
MANILA. March Am an interview to-
day with the correspondent Of the Associ-
ated Press, Mr.. D. NJ. Carman. the Amsri-
can contractor who is charged with aiding
the insurgents. and who was recently re-
leased on $4,000 bail. said that sickness
prevented his making an extended state
ment now. He asserted that he had done
nothing unauthorized, and that he was
hopeful of securing complete vindication.
He said:
Whenever I made a dollar others made
money. too
Captain Hand Of the 45th United States
Volunteer Infantry and Captain Mclean OF
the 47th United States Volunteer Infantry
cooperating with the gunboat Don Juan de
Austria. surprised body of insurgents In
camp near the town of Posacao, on the
coast OF Camarines province. Luzon. and
captured an fnsurgent commtssary general
and qSantity Of supplies.
Protesio Montejar. leader OF the insurgent
forces on the island Of Panay with seven
officers, forty-five men and thirty-eight
rifles, has surrendered to Captain Barker
of the Goth.
Fifteen ex-insurgent leaders and 500 fol-
lowers took the oath of allegiance to the
United States at Conception. Island of
Panay. and 200 more promise soon to swear
fealty. This extinguishes the rebellion in
that district.
-Four thousand five hundred insurgent
prisoners are now held at Manila. The new
prison on Grande Island, In Subig bay sixty
miles west of Manila has been completed,
and !. 900 prisoners will be sent there from
Manila on the 7th Of this month.
The provincial officers OF the provinces OF
Bulacan and Bataan have taken the bath
of office before the commission.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Kwang Su Going Back to Pekin
-. This Month.
HIS BODY GUARD ASSEMBLING
Foreign Ministers Demand More
Victims of Vengeance.
SMALLPOX AMONG ALLIES

LONDON. March 4-The Pekln corre-
spondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphing March 2 says:
The emperor will return to Pekin at the
end OF March. A body guard is already as
sembling at Sian Flu.
The foreign ministers have dema nded the
death of twelve additional high officials
and the punishment Of ninety provincial
mandarins.
Smallpox has broken out among the allied
troops.
England Concerned Over the Matter.
LONDON, March 4-The under secretary
1or foreign affairs. Lord Cranborne In the
mouse of common today. Informed Sir Ellis
Ashmead-Bartlett ((conservative) that The
Russo-Chinese agreement on Manchu~ia
was engaging the earnest attention of ;he
government, and is the subject of diplo-
matte communication between the powers
Any statement or discussion of the matter
now, Lord Cranborne said, would be inex-
pedient. --@
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Arrangements for Ceremonies in the
Senate. ~.
AVOIDANCE OF USUAL CONFUSION
Few Men Seen in the Congress
sionaI Galleries.
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

The arrangement for the ceremonies at
the Capitol were made with the view of Sc
curing perfect order and system. After
midnight the process of clearing the public
from the building was begun, and during
the early morning hours the only persons
In the building were senator's, representa-
tiyes. newspaper men and employees Of
Congress-. The only gallery of the Senate
kept open was that reserved, for the press.
With this exception the chamber was as
tightly closed during an executive ses-
sion. until 9:45. At that hour the admis-
sion OF spectators began. and the galleries
were filled. one at time, with delibera-
tion and order which prevented the confu-
sion usual in the sudden opening of the
way to crowd.
In the Galleries.
The occupants Of the galleries were near
ly all women only here and there a man
being seen, and the bright colored hats and
gay dresses gave a brilliancy to the scene.
Meanwhile there was no crowding OF the
corridors.
The transition from the dingy scene as
day broke after a continuous session
through the night to the brilliant specta-
Gle Of dress and fashion in the galleries at
1890 o'clock was striking. At o'clock the
floor Of the chamber was strewn with
papers, the air was close and a few SEN
ators and the sleepy employees moved list
lessly about. Half an hour later. while
the Senate was inactive for want Of
quorum. the cleaners went through the
chamber. and all available employees be-
gan the arrangement Of the chairs for the
seating Of those entitled to the floor.
Arranxfnw the Chaira
The entire space Of the chamber. except
the center aisle and space in front Of the
Vice Presidents desk. was occupied with
seats. the red leather chair Of the President
being placed with Its back to the clerks
desk. and facing the Senate BY the time
the search for a quorum had ended the
chamber had UNDERGONE a Transformation.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
CLOSING Up LEGISLATION,
The President Confronted With a Pile
of Hills.

Upon the Presidents arrival at the Capt.
tol this morning he and the cabinet were
conducted to the Presidents room or the
Senate lobby. where they were Immediately
Joined by the joint committee of the House
and Senate The admiral of the navy and
the general of the army and their imme-
diate staffs also entered and exchanged
greetings with the commander-in-chief of
the army and navy. After the greetings
the President took his place at a mahogany
table IN the center of the room and signed
the bills which the dying Congress had
passed. great pile of them awaited him.
The various cabinet officers hurriedly
scanned the various bills relating to the
departments under their immediate juris-
diction. recommending approval or disap-
proval. as they saw fit
Several bills of minor Importance failed.
There some doubt about the st. Louis
exposition bill. Chairman Tawney Of the
House committee anXiously stood by until
the President affixed his signature. 1t was
among the last bills signed. Many senators
and representatives interested in various
bills also were present in this room. A few
minutes before l. the last bill which was
to receive the presidential approval was
signed, and the President and the members
Of the cabinet entered the Senate chamber.