davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
Emma So are Music.

Emma % urc "usiC.
The band will play the following mu-
sic at a concert in Emma Square this
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part I.
Overture-Poet and Peasant ..Suppe
Intermezzo-Russian ..... FRANKIE
Suite-Persian ............ Eilenberg
Songs
(a) Makai Waipio. (b) Maui / ka
OF.
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Mapuna. (d) Ahea De.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Part II.
Medley-Ye Olden Times ...... Boyer
Cuvatlna-Lucia minimum. Donizetti
WaltZ-Iris ................ Bucalossi
March-Smoky Mokes ..... Holman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
ImportatiOns and consienees.

From San Francisco, per Q S S Mari
posa, Feb o-5 pkgs tobacco, 1888 pkgs dry
goods, 6pkgs dental goods, - cs books, Fl
pkgs n n goods, cs musical insts, 20 cs
paper, 24o pkgs groceries and provisions,
50 bags beans, bX oil clothing, I6 stoves,
100 cS canned meats, cs watches, 1850
bags barley, So bgs rice, 20 pks hats, Al cs
cigars and cigarettes, 354 cs smoking to.
bsceo, pkgs clothing, rs cs roots and
shoes, 20 pkgs photo goods, 2 cs silver
ware, ; pkgs platedware, 245 pkgs vegeta'
bles, 90 bars iron, "a pkgs church pews,
275 car wheels, 50 bgs shrpt shell, 90 cs
Goldfish, 3S7 rcs tank material, 73I pkgs
hardware, I57 pkgs machinery, 2, pkgs
stationery, ~ pkgs bikes and parts, 4
P effects, 90 pkgs furniture, 273 cs fruit,
. pkgs Ice house goods, 5 horses, 1856
pkgs Chinese Provisions, IS cs wine, rs
pkgs crockery, 500 bgs bran, zoo pkgs
mill work, 1903 trunks. SO pkgs parcels and
$50 pkgs mds., consigned to the follow
ing: A Dreler, Albeit Blom, Geo E Fair
child, Alexander & Baldwin, w G irwin.
x Co, Manufacturing Harness Co. DR. S
B Pratt, Benson Smith < Co, Claus
Spreckels & Co, Wall Nichols x Co. City
Fum Store, lwakaml x Co, q Schu.
mann, A Peyser, w w Dimon | x Co,
Potter Furn Co, Metropolitan Meat Co
McChesney & Sons, N Chlya, S hussle
Bros. Tom Pong. zee Wo Chan, Tong
Chong, Wing Chong Lung, Rosenberg <
Schunmer, DR. H Bickneil, G NJ Oyerend,
Haw Elec Co. Levers & locke, | B Kerr
& Co, H c Sayres, J Hrose, L Schweltz-
er, W ,Dollnger, The Stuperch Mfg CO.
Robt Cation, Hart & Co. S Ozakl. Muir.
ply Grant & Co. Macfarlane & Co,
Oceanic Gas and Elec C, Honolulu To.
bacco Co, J Steiner, D Lawrence, 7 Hoff-
man & Co, N Phillips x Co. Wing
Mou Chan & Co. Wing Hing Lung,
Lewis & Co, Hon Iron Works, Father II
Valentine, Kekaha Sugar Co, n A Tins,
eastman & Nason, ] E Durja, Haw
Supply Co, N Mclneny, II Hackfeld &
Co, Hyman Bros, Hon Brewing and Mat
ing Co, Kahuku Pantn Co, F 7 R Water
house, A R Hancock, N Brasch & Co, DR.
s kobayoshi, Pacific Hardware Co. Rev
Father Albert, N Z Wilson, E A P New
combe, Whitney & Marsh Co. Save Gu
sen Shorten. w @ Ashley, Hawn Car.
rage Mfg Co, Hawn Automobile Co, J
Lando, Peacock & Co, Con Soda Water
Works Co, Pearl CITY Fruit Co, Union
Feed Co, R c Geer. Geo Andrews, A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Kinau was spoken by the Helene Of
tn. Hamlkua coast.
The Mkahola Is very soon 20 go on the
marine railway for examination by the
inspectors Of hulls and boilers.
The bark Albert with a full load Of
sugar sailed for San Francisco this morn.
ing.
The Gerard c Tobey hauled into the
stream this morning 10 await her sugar
cargo.
The navy vessel Solace left Manila for
San Francisco, via Guam and Honolulu,
on January IS. She Is due here at any
time now. .,
The Mauna Lol will not sail on her trip
to KOna until tomorrow at s a. m. The
reports arriving Of the continued rough
weather on her route, are the cause Of her
being held. .n,.
The Keauhou arriving from kukulhael.
yesterday, reports very rough weather oil
the kona coast but not so bad at Hama
kua. There was plenty Of rain In Hama
kua and kona. When the keauhou left,
there were 1900 bags Jof sugar at II. s.
Co., and 6ooo at p. S. N. n, A. Go. and
Diamond" II. each had 900 bags left.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
First Appearance Of
Home Rule Paper

The Kuokoa Home Rule Gndepen-
dent Home Rule). the organ of the In
dependent party, made its first appear
ance on the streets today. AS was eX-
pected, copies were eagerly sought af-
ter by the natives who stood about on
the street corners and read aloud the
utterances of the mouthpiece of the
Independents.
On the front page are a number of
sections from the Constitution of the
United States, starting with the pre-
. amble. As an Introductory note to this
part Of the paper, the Kuokoa Home
Rula says:
I'VE give some Of the sections of the
Constitution of the United States fol
the benefit of the Senators, the Repre-
sentatives and the people of the Home
Rule party who are unfamiliar with
English"
Next follows the platform of the par
ty adopted at the meeting Of the dele
gates on June 7 of last year. Then
there is a letter from Delegate Wilcox
the substance Of which has already APP
, peared in the Bulletin, and a short
story of the visit of the Independents
to the Iwilei corral.
In the editorial columns is an editor
ial by J. NJ. Poepoe. explaining to the
natives just what municipal govern.
ment means. The writer makes it very
plain that 1t will mean. among Other
things. the placing of power to govern
themselves in their own hands.
On the last page is an article by Sen
ator Kalauokalani. explaining the sta
tus of the new paper and asking then
for their help. without which, the work
cannot be carried forth.
Notes of foreign countries, an article
on personal taxes. something about the
Gill-Stevens shooting affair and Other
general matters, complete the paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
Japanese Meetings
Regarding Fire Claims

It is evident that the japanese popu-
lation is not going to leave stone un-
turned in the matter of their fire
claims which will be properly repre-
sented before the Legislature.
Friday evening last. the recently ap-
pointed committee Of thirty met at the
residence Of the japanese Consul and
effected permanent organization by
electing the following as officers: S.
Ozaki, chairman; T. Ishikawa, vice
chairman: S. Kato and X. Kawasaki,
treasurer and Y. Sega, secretary.
A special committee Of seven was
appointed in addition to the thirty al
ready named. for the purpose of assist
ing in matters connected with the
Legislature.
II was also decided TO meet tomor-
row evening and every evening there
after, at the japanese Consulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
HIGH WIND AT PAAUHAU.

A building used as laborers' quarters
al Paauhau plantation, Hawaii, was
considerably damaged by the high wind
prevailing there on the third inst. The
building was built OF wood and was
about hundred feet long and twenty
feet wide. The wind struck the struc'
ture and shifted 1t about six feet.
At the time, there were about seventy
Ave people in the house but luckily, nc
one was injured, although they were
all very much frightened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
TIDES.

New Moon on the 18th at i:15 p. m.
Last Quarter of the Moon on the 18th
at 7:42 a. m. ...
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
lu
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob, 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1871 30. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich oh, ON.
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch Of the U. S. photographic
Office located in the Merchants EN-
change, where is maintained for their
nepe6t free of charge, complete sets
Of charts and directions OF the world
Latest information can be obtained re.
gSrding lights, dangers to navigation
and all matters Of interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
MONEY FOR OBbRLIN.

Oberlin, o., Jan. 26.-At the chapel
exercises this evening President Bar
rows of oberlin College announced
that J. d. Rockefeller, through ], G
w, Cowles of Cleveland, signified his
willingness to give 100000 toward the
addition OF 100000 to the endowment
fund of Oberlin College, provided the
whole amount is raised by January l.
1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
DEPARTURES.

Saturday Feb. Q.
Stmr Waialeale, Pitz, for Kauai ports.
Monday, Feb. II.
Blk. Albert Griffith for San Francisco.
US.A.T. Lawton, Magune, for Mantle.
Schr Concord, Capt. Sam. Hawaii.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Arahola, per Jas Make. FEB 10
Miss Mary Yashi,ka, Miss Emma Yashl-
Okla, u Lemon, V Ekekela, J Trask
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
NEW TODAY
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors having claims
against IN. estate Of }. Cabral De NJ isr0s late of
Honolulu. deceased, 10 preSsn the SAM duly authen
Heated and with prOner vouchers at the Office of the
administrator. ~ q. Silva. Honolulu, Ol'u, Terri
toy Of avail within six l6l months from the date
hereof, or they will b, forever barred d.
N g. SILVA.
Administrator OF the estate OF J. Catral lie Mederos
deceased.
Dated at Honolulu Oahu, this nth iaY OF February
70 I16r-it-feb u.to.a5'o
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCTIr OF
the Territory OF -awaiI. At chambers, In probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of John Kaua kaho kano,
late Of Honolulu Oahu, deceased. The petitio, and
accounts Of the Hawaiian Trust ana live, tnenf Co
Limited administrator o' the estate Of said deceased
having been filed, wherein II asks that lis accounts
be examined and approved, and tina, final order he
made Of istrb tion Of the property remaining In It's
possession 10 the person. thereto entitled, and dis
charging II from all further responsibility as such
administrator. II Is 0rte ed that Friday, the 7ani
day Of March, D., 1901, at ten O'Clock am, before
the Judge Of said Court at the Court Room OF the
said Court at Honolulu. lsani Of Ga u, he and The
sam. hereby is appointed the time and place foI
hearing SAID petition ami accounts and that all rer-
Interested may then and there appear and show
cause " any they have, why the same should no, te
granted
Honolulu, February sth. 1901.
BY the Court
p KELLETT. JR..
mer.A-Ess tr:Is.ssa C,erk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11

Camarinos receives for his refr!gera-
us al the California fruits of the sea-
son by every cold storage steamer, He
always has on hand a stock of fresh
apples, grapes, oranges. etc. Send your
orders by phone, No. Main 37S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11

The Bulletin Publishing Company is
fully equipped to do every-variety OF
job printing. Let us figure on your
aext job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11

Weather Bureau. Punahou, February
11.-Temperature Morning minimum,
50; Midday maximum. Il.
Barometer at Q a. m. 29.73. Slightly
rising.
Rainfall .73.
Dew Point SsF.
Humidity at a. m. Sc per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Feb
ruary. 11.-Weather clear; wind SW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
ARRIXnLS.

Saturday, Feb. Q.
Stmr Helene, Lane, ON Paauhau.
Sunday, Feb. II.
ia Cummins, Searle, from Oaru ports
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molo-
kai por S.
Stm'. James Makee, Tullett, from Ka.
ual ports.
Stmr Keauhou, Mosher. from Hawai- +.
Monday, Feb II.
Schr. Kaukeaouli, KahalihiIi, from Ha,
wait.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
KOszul. staniki
z czarnego aksamitu.

Zrobione z czarnego bfawat-
nego aksamitu, kroi:nsjmodn'pjszy
i obsada czarLemt- aksamitoweml
gu.ikami. Ma oko zdaie sic to h,t
stsnlk wart $500. lecz " tym ty-
xodniu spr.edsjac wszJ st. CT Ok
10 tanl1 -sppsxczamY po SA.@c
Madeline jedwabne
|staniki.
Wielki wYb6r ozsrnYch j kolo~
rowYch. modn,e wyxonanych J
p,ek,ie obsadxonych Oplacl sie
zobac1yd te towarY zanim SIC
=, bierze )edwabny stanik NJ TX
porslatowl. SprsedajemY le po @O
|Staniki spacerowe
i ma deszcz.
WTstawili6my ma elrseda1
wielk.e masY kobiecyoh ] panleh~
skloll stan,k6w kossulowyoh 20
wislcs sniaonei oenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
Dalsze wyprzedawanie cennych resztek.
Bale staniki.

Masa pieknycl stan,to~ ko.
ssolowYch " ps1nows1ych j mai
wiecej potadaDych modach l TO
to~ary, kt6re op}aci sig zbsdst.
Nanny ]e 20 $3-$2 50
sass 81 80 = SITS l.. w y
S~ako-suknie i
kimOnOs.
E'eg.nck;e gstunki s%ako-sakien
i klmonos - I miek1lch jasnYch
matervi - tax potadanych do
noaxenia IA lato. Many Okla kno
~ po 81 soc - Tic O:C
Jcdwabne spodnice
i je,lw. Eton-zakiety.
Many nase tych pvsznych
sowa.,,w " n.luows1ych modach
.p'x, d.;cmv tax tanio, 1e opiaci
,ir kupow.c. NYbdr ten konitcsnse
nal. " a...,@ .t.+,r,et, 1an,m kap,
a,e lakiet lub sp6sElce NJ pore
latov4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
KoloroWe tasiemki.

O%debral,6mY codoplero od
iednego Z nal wlekszych fabrvkan-
10 = wstazek " New Yorxu pre-
sz{o so xAwalk6w n~]piekn,eiszYoh
wntazek - rzec2yr. 'sk:6re trzeba
widsiet, ably je ocenic. Bedz,emY
lie splzedawac ~ tym tYgodnlu,
-zamiast pc % .. yard, IA =
%. ...... ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
Modna koszul. staniki

Kompletny xapas ns1nowsxyth
! nsjmodn,s]s.yeh stan,k5w kosau
loWych. Zrobione rosmaits ch.
uieknyoh matsry] no .43e76.
4I56, $50, 81. PC 9Qo
'0OC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
K oszuloWe staniki.

Bardxo elegancki kossulowy
s,anik, zrobiony : na]|epszego ma.
.rrvaiu, nsjlepszego kroio, wa,t
$3.50 ,tl.75 W t,m tvgod"4Qc
"iu sprxedajemy pc ...... -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

SZKOkA KRAWlECK A. -
PAM Pelagla kukowska pod hume
rem $40 - 3ciej ulicy, ponad
drukarnia W1ARusA, za}ozy}a szke}e
k~rawleoka i uczy damskiej krawie~
czyzny, przedewszystkiem takze
krojr.
WALENTEMU J0ZWIAKO.
WI, pracujacemu W pile Laird
Norton Co.. mlnionym tygodniu
zeby PLY obrzynaj2cej gonty moe
no porani4y try palce Ii Level reki.
KAsYER POW1ATOWY pan
Benjamin Kalmes, kt6ry przez
dluzszy czas chorowal, cd tygodnia
znowu regularnie PRAGUE W swo"
jem Biurze.
LUX, hiedna
Polke, kt6,a W zesz}ym tygodniu z
powiatowego dcmu ubogich przy-
by1a do miasta, ably, jak ::m6wi4s,
spowiedz wielkanocna, przy-
aresztovano i z povrotem odsta,'
na farme ubogich.
W. J. CIEM1NsKI mianowa-
ny przez Rade miejska fant'aiatrem
(Poundmaster).
M0zE WYGRAC z1ota 5c,o~
.olar6wke, kto odgadnie najblizej
poprawna liczbe trzewikowych ha-
.zyk6w W oknie T. W. PLATA.
Zgadywanle mic ME kosztnje.
tylko przybyt podac liczbe.
NOWY PLAN JAZDY zapro-I
Kolej Burlingtonska, odnos-
ME do pociag6w opuszczajacych
W1none o godzinie 9.05 pred p}d,
IL .04 pred po}udniem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
WIADOMOSCI.

PAM HE.

PAM NAGDALENA He
REX, domu Jereczek, cd 9
kwietnis znajduje sic W szpitalu
Sl6str Fanny Maryi " Rochester.
Mimi. gdzie lekarz specyallsta DR.:
Mills W dniu IL Kwietnia dokona}
ma niej operacyi i wyja} jej sporo
kamyszk6w z merck, cd czego od
d}uzszego czasu by}a chora.
Pan Herek, kt6ry niedawoo
temu by} odwiedzic chora zone,
powlada, il ma sic ona coraz leplej.
NASZE W1ELEBNE Siostry
nauczycielki ola tego daja przedsta~
wienie szk6lnych dzieci W Philhar~
moric hall, re przedstaw,enic wy
magac bedzie ~wyjatkowo: obszernej
sceny.~Prsedstawienl :odbsdz;e SIG
W Niedzie1e, s Majapo po}udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

ZEGARMISTRZ
Alvin Frank
2l3 Z. 3rd Street
nsjlepiej a nsitan'ei s~porzadsa re"
earki " oa&o] Wiuonie.- W7;zysz''
czen,e zegarka 75c;; gl6wpa sn,e~
zyna 75c. - Uprasza Szanown2.
P~ubl,czpokc Polsk4 v Winon'e, ably
mt ufa:a i trsynos''a zekark' !
zegary do nsrravy.
Najlepsze obuwie
"a TAME pieniadz
600 y 90
f. v. PLAT!
f.. 3rd Street.
miedzy storami Choat*a i Bailey
Sprzedajemy wielkie z'pasy
trzewik6w i slipers 20 haste
pujacej nisklej Genie
DAMSAIE.
W,osenue niskl krtj....$1 Is
Kczle re sznu'ami 900. l III
= z suk,ennemi wler.chami 2 90
z patent sk6rv, bardzo
piekne............."..." 2 ~
z obv9dkam; patent sk6:a 25o
{ Dobre trzev.k, ch:opieee >.25
Mesk,e trxev,kl we wszelkich
gatunkach i po ~szelkich censch.
ProsimJ przyist do naszeg@
nosego handlu i przekonac
sig @ tanioSci naszych cen "a
wszystkie naloowsze towary
wiosenne i latowe.
Ola wygody Szanowuej polsliej
pubhcznosei ut :1Ymujemy polslie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

Nasz %podr6zujacy
agent pan DR.. B.
W odziiski pracuje
ola Wiarusa W Stanie
Illinois.
Kto odebra{ cd mas
list Z prosba o pre-
slanie %przedplaty ma
Wiarusa, niechaj jak-
%najrychlej spe}ni sw6j
obewiazek jako abo-
nent naszei gazety.
Kto nam jeszcze W
tym miesacu przeSle
pred plate ma VIA
~.rusa,' W kwocie $3.50
dostanie W prezencie
o%brazkowy Kalendarz
Maryaiski ma rok
1901. Tfzeba Jednak-
ze do}aczyG do pred
platy S cent6w ma
przese4ke pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

P,ekne, modne, wyirsy male.
UblOrY westkowe..... 80 do =.
TrzYkawalAowe ubioryj Z krot.
kiemi spcdnlsmi =. ...... 800 do Z.
Ub,crY Z kr6tkiem, spodnismi
ma I6znY wieE ..........-.. LEO do 3
Ubiory 2 dingicmi suOlniam,
ma wick IA do 20 ist...2 so do Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
He Declines to Make n Declaration
Regarding the Iowa Governorship,
but Talks About China.
FRESH UPRISINGS PROBABLE
SHANGHAI CORRESPONDENT SEES
SIGNS OF COMINs TROUBLE.
OnIy Casualties During the March ia
the Great Wall Were Two
German Soldiers,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Edwin II.
Conger. United States minister TO China,
accompanied by his wife, laughter and Miss
Pierce, arrived from China this afternoon
on the steamer Nippon Maru. Owing to the
quarantine regulations and the necessity OF
giving personal supervision to the landing
of his baggage. Mr.. Conger did not reach
his hotel until 6 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Conger's arrival was awaited with
considerable interest. not only on account
of his connection with events in China. but
from a political standpoint. There was a
great desire to know what position Mr..
Conger would assume with regard 20
the coming gubernatorial nomination In
Iowa. Mr.. Conger, when asked If
he cared to make any expression on
the governorship matter. said: II 40
not wish to make any public declaration at
this time. l have not yet had time TO read
the correspondence which has met me here.
So far as l am at present advised. l see no
reason to change my position as expressed
about two months ago. before [ left China.
j received two kilograms from the United
states. One asked me If / were a candi-
date for Governor. l answered. Il am not
The other telegram asked whether would
accept the nomination If rendered me. I
replied that l would accept IL the nomina-
ton came to me. but that I was In no
sense a candidate. | do not care to, nor
will l say anything further in the matter
until 1 reach Des Moines. / do not know
what the situation in Iowa is, and do not
care to say anything definite until | am
fully advised. My present intention and
desire is to return TO China and finish my
work.
Touching events in China Mr.. Conger
turned interviewer and was particularly
anxious to know what had been lone by the
powers In the matter of indemnity. He was
asked for his opinion as to the amount of
China could pay. Three hun
dred million dollars he replied, accom-
panying his answer with the statement that
IL would be necessary for the government
TO practice economy. The time OF
too. should extend over a long term of
years.
Concerning events In China Mr.. Conger
said that there was nothing new TO be said
in that direction. as everything that hap
pened had been told fully. together with
many things that never occurred. Tales of
brutality had. he thought. been exagger-
ated. OF course there were cases of out
rage by individual soldiers which were not
sanctioned by officers. These were but in
ciderts of war which found some palliation
forty thousand native Christians and one
hundred Europeans.
Asked In regard 10 his future plans, Min
lister Conger said he would remain in
this city until Saturday morning, when
he would leave for his home, In Des
Moines. At the expiration of his sixty
days leave of absence he intended to re-
turn TO China. He would go back sooner
If anything important should come up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
MACHINISTS' UNION.
1t Is Now One OF the Strongest Labor
Organizations i'm the city.

Thirty-five new members were initiated
into the machinists' union last night. This
brings me total membership up to nearly
seven hundred. Ii is one of the strongest
unions in the city. a few months ago the
machinists had but eighty-six members.
The impetus given the organization is due
to the demand made all over the country
upon employers for a nine-hoGr day. 121a
per cent. increase in wages, time and a
half for overtime till midnight, and double
time for time after midnight, Sundays and
legal holidays. The Metal Trades Associa-
ton. which represents more than two hun
dred leading industries of the country, has
signed the agreement and the union Is now
after the Independent firms. The Atlas
engine works. employing more than two
hundred machinists. and the Il. &. Atkins
Company. employing fifty machinists, have
already signed the agreement. although II
does not take effect until May 20. An effort
Is being made TO have otner firms sign by
May 1. There are about LOO machintsts
employed in the city, and it is said they
will stand by the demands OF the union,
which comprises more than half their num-
Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
QUESTION OF FINANCE.
French View of the settlement of the
Chinese Question.

PARIS. April 25.-The Courier Du Soir.
which is officially well informed on minis
terial intentions, says that the settlement
of the Chinese situation is a question of
finance. The newspaper says that Russia,
repeating that operation which has the
greatest success, will advance China the
sum required 10 pay the indemnities, and
that French savings will provide the Rus
sian government with the requisite funds.
The European troops, except the legation
garrisons. will then leave Peking and a
fresh period will begin, during which Chi
nese patience will strive TO tire out the
British and German governments in their
claims regarding the opening of the ports
and the customs. Russia, however. will re-
tain Manchuria as a pledge for the loan.
This appears to be the general scheme OF
the project that the French foreign minis
ter, NJ. Delcasse, is discussing in st. Peters
burg with Count Lamsdorff and Nj. White.
respectively. Russian ministers of foreign
affairs and finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
AS
Arrest of Bert Flowers Caused a
Crowd to Congregate.

Bert Flowers, giving his occupation as a
fireman. was arrested at Illinois and
Washington streets at 6 o'clock yesterday
evening by Patrolmen RAIDER and Sand
man and charged with being drunk. ma
liclous trespass and assault and battery.
The arrest caused excitement. as many
people were on the street, and soon a
crowd or several hundred congregated.
Flowers was first put out of the Bates
House and then made for 10 Poupio. a
banana peddler who had his cart of fruit
just outside the Washington-street en-
trance of the hotel.
Flowers seized bananas and began to
throw them at the peddler and others who
attempted TO interfere. His fire was later
directed at the patrolmen when they APP
preached him.. Flowers is a small man, but
IL was all the two big officers could dc to
handle him. His collar and tie were
twisted OFF his neck, and at the patrol box,
while waiting for the wagon, he entertained
a crowd with many fowery speeches..