davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-23
TROUBLE ENPECTED.
1t IL Likely That the Chsyennes wiIl Re
fu.e TO Sign the Treaty.

1t IL Likely That the thsyennes wiIl Re
fuse to Sign the Treaty.
MISsEAPoLIs, My T.-rhe Tribune's
Standing Rock Agency special says: Recent
Washlngto ON dispatches from prominent
men connected with Indian affairs indicate
that General Crook and the other com.
Inssloners will meet with trouble In ne
Rotiating treaty In speaking for this
agency, and IL is the most important in the
Sioux commission problem, it is safe to
say that the commissioners will meet with
much that will try their recognized ability
Red Clouds Indians will receive $2S, 200
tor 705 ponies, taken when all the Siouxs
were disarmed after the Custer uiassacre
The Indians at the agency lost 300 horses
and the Cheyennes 1900, Tor the payment
OF which there is no appropriation or any
evidence OF any being made In the future.
Tue Indians At the agency will understand d
this fact and when the commissioners ask
chem 10 sign treaty for the reservation u
they will ask the government for the same
justice that Red Cloud gets THIS being
denied II Is almost certain u flat refusal to
sign any treaty will he given.
, 1889-05-23
A SCHOOL ROOM TRAGEDY.
Worthless Husband X Ills Hi. WIFE and
Then Suicides.


WAsHIsoroS, May ia little girl at.
tending the third grade in the Jefferson
public school in the southern section of
this city WAS standing in the aisle OF the
scbo0l room this afternoon about to bid
the school goodbye until to morrow, when
their teac her, Mrs Sarah r. Allen, was IA :
tally shot in their presence by her faithless
husband. who then killed himself. Allen
had been supported 10y the earnings OF hi
vile AZ school-teacher until some time ago
when she lett him on account OF his dissi-
pated HABITS and frequent abuse
sud violence. lie has annoyed
and threateued her several tiin.s
since she refused to have anything
more to do with him and she had been
warned very recently to beware OF him
The children were the first 10 see him.
when he entered the school-room, and
when they showed how startled they were
. at his appearance he called ON them not TO
make any noise or he would shoot. Mrs.
Aliens attention had in the mean W lille
been attracted aud she started to move,
but her husband by this time WAS upon
her, and saying, Now I've got you, for
want you" he tired at close range, ball
taxing effect near the right ear aud passing
through he mead. lie then turned the
pistol on himself aud inflicted n fatal
wound. The murdered wife and suicide
fell together on the schooi-room door, his
arm about her neck aud the revolver ly-
ing on her cheek. The startled and terror.
stricken children almost crested panic
but some Of the more collected OF them ran
Tor another teacher who succeeded in re-
storing order. The police and ply ysiciau
we're SUN inoned, who did everything pos.
sible To make Mrs. Aliens last moments
free from pain. She fingered in semi
conscious condition some time aud tnen
passed away. Her husband expired few
minutes after tue arrival Of the police.
, 1889-05-23
the CONDUCTORs.
They Elect Ohicers-The Next Session
VIII be at Rochsster, Y,


DENVER, col, May lS.-The election
Of oihcer. at to.day's session of the cou-
du;tors convention WAS the principal bus.
mess transacted. There were two tickets
presented the administration faction
headed by Chief Wheaton aid Secretary
Daniels. and the opposition at whose head
Mr.. GarretsOn to-day figured as leader
The former were victorious. and the fol.
lowing ticket was chosen: Assistant
grand chief conductor, q. IT, Viking of
Chicago; grand senior conductor, e. T..
Clark Of Ogden, Utah; grand Junior
conductor, s, +. Silvernail of Denver: /:
grand outside sentinel. T. j. Collins of
Alaba,na; grand inside sentinel, w. Mum.
dav OF Ontario; member of executive com
mittee for the next three years. NJ. Clancy
Of Scranton, Pa, and member of the in
surance committee for the same time w.
J. Durbip of Milwaukee.
II WAS decided 10 hold the next session
at Rochester, N. Y. The question Of &C..
Letting u permanent to location for head
quarters of the order was briefly discussed
and adjourned until Monday ut 10 o'clock,
The conductors take 1u excursion to Mani.
tou Springs Tomorrow.
, 1889-05-23
THE TRAGEDiENSE ENrRANCED.
Madame Janauschek's Visit to the Fails
OF spokane.

Wauahe Janauscheks Visit To the Fails
OF spokane.
Madame Janauschek, the queen of
tragedy, arrived in the city yesterday, and
IN tue afternoon drove to the falls of the
Spokane river. As she sat in her carriage
on the Post street bridge, almost in the
heart OF the city. commanding " splendid
view OF the rushing torrent. a\ REVIEW
representative approached and through
The courtesy OF her manager, Mr.. Frank
V. Hawley, received an introduction.
One who had seen the great Janauschek
in heavy tragedy, splashed to the brows
In blood, would not suspect her of enter
tanning senti mental or poetic thoughts or
OF becoming enrdptured in contem plation
of the beauties of nature But she WAS
reciting witu dramatic effect
i stand amid the roar
CT surf tormented shore
Aud hold within my hand
Grains of the golden sand.
How they creep,
How they creep
Through my fingers to the deep:
While weep,
Will. weep.
o. God! may not grasp them with a
tirner grasp2
Great God mag not clasp them with
ste adler claSpp
As they creep,
As they creep,
Through my fingers to the deep,
While weep
While weep!
You have u beautiful city here" the
madame said to the reporter, with an ac.
cent and intonation both pleasing and
convincing of sincerity II am surprised
that we have not heard more of it. This
scenery Is the grundest and most pictur.
esque on the American continent, Niagara
, 1889-05-23
ARM ED ARkASsANs
Three Men Killed and the Citizsns Out
Cunning for More.

Cunning for More.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. May l8.-h tele-
gram just received from Forest City,
Arkansas, says d. NJ. Wilson. sheriff Of
St. Francis county, Frank Folbre, city
marshal, and Thomas Parham were
killed in street fight yesterday.
For several days past excitement had
been at nigh pitch there over school
election. Yesterday a large crowd ASSEM-
6led in the vicinity of the polls. The
light was begun by friends of two negroes,
A; w. Nicely and q. W. Ingram, both Of
whom had been making speeches during
the campaign. Some one had knocked
Nicely down and he ran to Captain John
l.. Parham for protection. Marshal Fol-
bre came up and was talking in an excited
manner with Parham when Tom Parham,
son OF the captain. came running down
stairs from The county office and without a
word fired at Marshal Folore inhictinR a
mortal wound. AS Folbre was falling he
fired two shots killing Tom Parham Sew.
eral other shots were fired during the ex-
cltement one OF which struck and fatally
injured Sheriff Wilson who was running
toward the scene of the affray. 1t is said
the shot which struck him was tired by
Nicely.
Intense excitement prevails. Ingram,
who Is coroner of the county, was waited
on 10y body OF citizens and invited to
leave town. which he did. Neely and a
few companions are In building on
Washington street surrounded by armed
men. The people hoG Nicely responsible
tor the whole, affair Everybody able to
bear arms has been on duty since the
trouble Tonight the iowa Is being
patroled 10y armed men for fear of AN out.
break or the part OF some faction.
, 1889-05-23
Another Steamer Laat.

PORTLAND, Or. May IL, Specisl.--The
Seattle steamer Alike arrived to-day from
Kodiak Island, Alaska, bringing intelll-
gence of the loss of the bark Lizzie Wit
iiams, OF the shore Of Tugidak island.
rear Kodiak, on April ~. The crew and
and passengers were all saved. The Liz
zie Williams wds owned by the Kodiak
Packing COMPANY Of San Francisco. She
was a vessel OF 827 tons burden and was
bnilt at R,ckland. Maine, in 1858 She
had been plying ON the coast for nun
Der OF year. and was considered one Of
the fastest sailing vessels on the coast.
She was valued ut about $4,000, aud her
cargo. belonging also TO the Kodiak Pack
ing Company, was worth 100000. Both
were insured
, 1889-05-23
A Narrow Escane.

CHICAGO, May lS.--The southbound
State street horse car containing twelve
passengers started down the long grade to-
ward the bridge tonight Just IA the bridge
was swung for the passage Of vessel.
The driver failed to notice the swinging
bridge until II WIS partly open aud then
was barely able to top the car just on the
brink OF the river Oy sheer good luck. The
horses went into the river
, 1889-05-23
4 UO-Yesr.(pid Crimiusi.

WAsHINGroN. May lS.---Postotfice In.
spectors Arlington. Maxwell and Troy last
night arrested Charles ID. Porter OF this
city ia the ACT OF using the franks Of Sena.
tor Stewart of Nevada aud Delegate
Smith Of Arizona on private mail matter.
When taken before United States Com-
missioner Mills. Porter admitted his guilt,
waived examination and was held in de-
fault Of 5000 bonds. Porter il about 80
and says he WIS once delegate 10 con vress
and later register Of the land office at
Florence, Arizona
, 1889-05-23

LosDoN, May IL The Posts Berlin cor
respondent referring to the samoan con.
ference says the co nDiittee reports on the
land and government questions were pre-.
sented to the conference to-day. The re-
port on government was approved with
the exception OF a few details, which were
lett for the next meeting. The next meet
ing will probably be held Tuesday, when,
Judging from tho unanimity show to-day,
"a final decision will be arrived at
, 1889-05-23
WelcOue Rains.

MINNEAPOLIS, May sl.-A special to the
Tribune reports cold rains all over the
northern and central portions of the state.
Chinch bugs wherever they exist are Ger
tain to be chilled to death or drowned.
Farniers and loggers are jublant. Farmers
to last six weeks or two months, and crops
everywhere are In fine shape and promise a
grand harvest II there Is no bad luck from
summer frosts.
, 1889-05-23
Bolivia Represented.

WAsHINGtoN May 1S-A dispatch has
been received at the state department from
Carlisle, United States minister to Bolivia
stating that Bolivia will 90 represented at
the conference Of South American nations
To be held here next autumn. 1t Is under
stood Bolivia will send minister plenipo.
Tertiary to Washington aud will make the
United States a tirst.class mission.
, 1889-05-23
C"ur, Cuiiings ~ wall. w.iI..

WALLA WALLA. May H. Special. The
district court Is engaged in the trial Of
the Burns brothers and Others for driving
stock on tn" .. X 4 n. track last fall.
Que hundred witnesses are In attendance.
The grand jury found AN indictment OF
murder In the first degree against Gordon
Cooper for killing rhom,s Davis 10 No
vember. IN the railroad cut below town.
David Murphy. charged with burglarix-
ing u store in Prescott recently, whose
partner was killed by the sheriff while re-
sisting arrest. was found not guilty by the
jary last nil ght
, 1889-05-23
OFFICIALLY COUNTED.
a Few Returns After the OniciSl Count
Has Been Made.

OLYMPIA, May Ia, Special The Thurs
ton county official count as made to-day
gives L. NJ. Reed SOB. j +. Convey 545.
Francis Henry 362, NJ. L. Curry 50, scat
tering III
PoMERoY. May 10. Specials. G.. Goa
grove, independent, u. Buchanan, repub-
lican, and w, b. Gray, democrat. are
elected in the Eighth district.
GoLDENDALE, May II. Special The
Eleventh district gives Dunbar 634. Prov
scr 663, Reavls 442, Eshelman 45O. About
half vote was polled in Klickitat county.
, 1889-05-23

gers the Princess kalulski, niece Of King
kaauka Of the Hawaiian ISLANDS and a
p ry who are bound for Europe. The
Erincesa stated that IT was the intention
hing kalauka to accompany her but that
Illness had prevented him from doing 20.
re wonld. however. visit the Paris expo
sition ere long
, 1889-05-23
The Chicago Asylum.

CPicAeo. May ls.-lu the asylum in
vestixstion DR.. Alexander or the asylum
medical staff testiied that ne would ad viz,
the friends of any Insane woman to keep
her ut home, 10 matter how violent.
1t would be better for her To commit sui-
eide rather than be sent 10 the asylum in
its present coudition,
, 1889-05-23
Tho Cp,r d.AlsnsA aii..,o,,

WAsHINoToN, May ls.--rhe president
to-day sHned patent for the Ceur
d'Alene mission claim in Idaho territory
oontaioiug $40 acres, IN favor of Joseph M.
Cataido, superior general Of the Rocky
Mountain Mission Society of Jesus. The
case has been pending in the general land
Office for the last ten vasr,.
, 1889-05-23
Rejoicing over Killing.

JUNCTION CRY, Kas May l5.--George
EhIer has fatally stabbed at the depot this
morning by Anton Maizer. German trav.
eller, whom he and his crowd were beat.
ing, Maizpr acted in self-defense. A
purse was raised and he was sent on his
way rejoicing. Ehler was rough citizen
, 1889-05-23

WASHINGTON. d. O.. May IS.-Durinp
the past week the treasury department has
disbursed $ll $50, ,OU0 on account of peu.
sions thereby exhausting the appropria.
tion for the current fiscal year amounting
to $Sl $50. 900.
, 1889-05-23

NEw iOnK, May lS.-AcAuliffs has
covered Myers forfeit for apoth-r 6sht to
finish for the championship. Myers
proposrs to hvht near New York or under
the auspices ot one of the Califor mia ath-
letic clul,s
, 1889-05-23
An American Girl.

PARIS, May ls.-French papers unani-
mously compliment Sybil Ssnderson, the
American prtma donna, upon her success
in Msssenet's new opera Wednesday even.
, 1889-05-23
The Wlieellneu.

CHICAGO, May lS.--The six day bicycle
contest closed tonight. u was won by
Ned Reading Of the Twenty second in =
fantry. Fort Omaha, Nebraska, with a
final score OF 6s5 miles and laps in 4S
hOure
, 1889-05-23

Baysrsi to lie Married.

WILMINGTON, May lS.-rhe Every Even
ing to-day confirms the rumored engage
ment of ex Secretary Bayard to Miss ely
mer. daughter OF DR.. Ciymer OF the United
States navy OF Washington. The wedding
will occur early IN the summer
, 1889-05-23
A Californian ut yaIs

NRw HAVEN, Conn, May ls.-Ata meet
ing OF the Yale University corporation to-
day. Albert S, Cook OF Berkeley, ralifor.
MIA, was appointed to the chair OF English
literature, recently vacated by Prof. North
, 1889-05-23

TORONTO, Ont, May lS.--The govern.
ment has received copy Of the treaty with
Mexico ratified February II. Canada has
two years i'm which to declare whether or
not she desires 10 avail herself OF its pro-
yiaiOns
, 1889-05-23

BosroN, May ls.-The report of the
Union Pacific shows In the net earnings for
March decrease OF half = million, and for
the frst three months OF the year u decrease
OF $6l5 OOO
, 1889-05-23
The irish vicsroysbip.

concerning the abolition of the viceroy ship
Of Ireland. the United Ireland says: "The
viceroyship, although degraded, must be
maintained, AZ 1t is = sign Of lreland's sep.
arate nationality"
, 1889-05-23
Women WOrsts., .

LANsiNe. Mich, May lS. After passing
the house in safety the wOman's municipal
suffrage bill WAY defeated In the senate to-
day by vote Of III to ~.
, 1889-05-23
Auatrian Atorns.

VIfkSA, Nav lS.--Much damage IN be.
In. done throughout the country by
storms At Baskovitz eight persons were
killed and number of houses burned.
, 1889-05-23
a Mining Receiver.

BELvIDERE, n. j., May Is "A receiver
has been appointed tor the Western Mining
company, owning the Iron mines in
Hunlerdeu county Liabilities reported
from 100000 TO 5000, 900 greater than the
assets.
, 1889-05-23
Christians Being Slaughtered.

LONDON, May l8.-It is stated st Cat
tinJe. the capital Of Montenegro, that
Christians are being ma>sscred by Turks
ON the MOnteDegran frontier,
, 1889-05-23
Proctor knn,, \. s,.I

L-oyisvtI.LE, May lS.-PrOctor Knott, the
noted raoe horse, 10 Ill With something re.
semblink lung fever. He IL not thought
to be In Immediate danger Of death.
, 1889-05-23
1he rri,,ss.. ksia,.kL

ship Umstills arrived in port to- "a, frou,
Honolulu, briu4ing among her p...sen.
, 1889-05-23
The Tn. r,uo,artcr.

CHicAdo, MAY ~ -T-m peruture: Nrv
York dS deg, Chicago 50 deg, st. paul
Nj deg. Winnipeg ~ deg. New Orleans 10
deg
, 1889-05-23
a k.c.urY marn.d.

HAVANA, May is.--rhs Teresa Central
sugar grinding factory NJ Mntzanilla has
beon burned. Lo,s Is $3.50. .tOO.
, 1889-05-23
ii,,Id fur Ernnea

NEW NosS May L, "A million dolIars
IA go" la have been order-i Tor expor,
10 Fran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19

SECRETARY BLAINE has removed Mr..
Worthington G.. Ford, chief Of the
Bureau of Consular Reports in the State
Department, and one of the early
appointees of the Cleveland administra-
ton. 1t seems that Mr.. Ford has i'm
proved his time while in Office by max
ing copies, with the aid of other clerks
and assistants, of great mass of Wash
ington letters and manuscripts of great
historic value belonging to the State
Department files. He has secured
enough of these valuable papers to make
fourteen large volumes, and before his
resignation was asked for had made a
profitable contract for their publication
by New York publishing-hOuse. The
papers and manuscripts have been pur-
chased by the government at various
times, and at large cost, and it was
intended soon To issue them as a govern
ment publication. Mr.. Ford will make
small fortune by his surreptitious
appropriation of the documents, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19
times as much. should need an increase.

times as much, should need an increase.
The people know the average Congress
man is well paid now. While some may
be worth more to the country, and could
earn more in private life, the majority
could not. The plea of hard work and
poor pay does not go. The average
Congressman does not work half as hard
as the average business man, and has a
great many more pleasures. The
midnight oil which he burns
is not burned in hard study
nor in porting over ledgers and account
books. Neither is the expense of living
in Washington any reason for an in
crease of salaries. Congressman of mod
crate means who go to Washington are
not obliged to initiate the style of living
or the expensive habits of millionaires.
After all is said, if they find their COM
pensatiOn inadequate, they always have
the North American privilege Of resign
ing and giving some other fellow a
chance to starve. There is no law re-
quiring a man to seek or hold Office, and
Congressman who think the people elect
them to increase their own salaries will
find themselves greatly mistaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19
COMMENT AND OPINION.

STRICTLY speaking there. is no such a
thing as monopoly when the law permits
free competition without limitation be-
tween any number of individuals or COM
panies who shall choose to enter the same
line of business anywhere within the
boundaries of the United States.-Nebraska
State Journal.
LIZ some friend of the Oklahoma move
ment who knows how green the grass is in
the Indian Territory at this season of the
year, and how much depends on early plow-
ing. could get the ear of the President. the
much longed for proclamation might be
somewhat fastened. 1t should certainly
not be much longer delayed.-Kansas City
Star.
ARBITRATION in its essence is voluntary.
Applied to labor troubles it is an agreement,
dictated by common sense. to settle differ
ences by conference and counsel rather than
by wasteful strikes and lockouts. Unless
this is cheerfully done it is doubtful that a
State statute can accomplish much. The
spirit of adjustment by arbitration is what
is needed. If employers and employed have
not the intelligence to approach the matter
in this temper no law can be contrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1889
which will not be evaded. Arbitration by
commission is no arbitration at all-Brook-

which will not be evaded. Arbitration by
compulsion is no arbitration at all.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
THE policy of thinking twice before act
ing, which the President seems to have
adopted in his work of selections for office,
is to be highly commended. In the long
run, it will put the best men in the best
places, and will tend to avoid a multitude
of mistakes which would otherwise be
made by hasty and careless choice.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
WHAT sense is there in asserting that pro-
lection causes Socialism In the United
Statesf If protection were abolished, and
the English free-trade system of a tariff for
revenue only, were substituted In its place,
the inevitable result would be rapid and
close approximation of prices of all Ameri-
can manufactures to those of Great Britain.
Chicago Tribune.
THE President and his advisers are do
ing we'll. 1t will be impossible to satisfy
every body, because three or four men are
seeking the same Office And it will be ut
of people who are waiting for places which
cannot be reached for months. But sensi-
BILE people will stand by the President.
-LeavenwOrth (Kan.1 Times.
THE resort to bloodshed to settle real or
imaginary grievances, has been the bane of
the South for many years. There is prob
ably less of 1T now than there formerly was.
But there is too much. Public attention
attracted to the fact, by the killing OF su,
a prominent man as Captain Dawson.
his death shall create a public sentimen.
that will make bloOdshed less common, it
will do something to mitigate the horror of
a cruel and brutal crime.-Iowa State Reg
lister.
NORTHERN capital and Northern industry
have been moving into the South; now
they are ready to pour in. They only wait
for assurance that they will meet the same
conditions found in the West-absOlute Sc
curity, honest, friendly treatment, and
equal rights, social and political. In every
Southern State there are men of brains
and large political influence who have long
seen the folly of alliance with Northern
bOurbonism. Will they have the courage
to break away from iti-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
THERE was enough of the spoils system
left in Mr.. Cleveland's administration to
cause, of necessity, much that invited crit
icism; but we saw what we thought was a
good purpose on his part that led us to in
cline favOrably toward him through it all.
We have yet seen nothing in President Har-
rison which should lead to the impression
that his object is less that of the public
welfare, though his action will probably
be affected much by the same party pressure
that operated upon his redecessor.-Boston
Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19
Proposed Law.
Chicago Tribune.

CmcagO ITlDune
A bill has been introduced at Springfield
to punish swearingin streets. alleys, parks,
stores, street-cars, city or county offices,
hotels, theaters, restaurants and a number
of other places too numerous to mention.
Policemen are authorized to arrest offenders
on hearing. Who is to arrest policeman
when he transgresses, as he sometimes does
is not stated. If this bill becomes a law,
unless man takes a small boat and rows
far out into the lake beyond Illinois juris-
diction there Will be no place where he can
swear with safety, unless it be the Govern
ment building or the breakwater. Under
the protection Of the federal eagles men
can curse and swear to their hearts con-
tent, but nowhere else. This will make il
specially desirable to be in the employ of
the United States. The man stuck on a
NOrth-side cable car. will not have that
last resort, to sit him down and swear"
The man who, while crossing a bridge, is
filled and covered with smoke from a tug
must not answer back lest the tugman
inform on him and he be fined. There
ought to be some amendments to this bill
before it passes. A culprit should be al
lowed to plead ''extenuating cIrcum-
stances" if there are any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-19

MIR. WARD MCALLIsTER, the person of
obscure antecedents who is arranging
the programme for the coming centen-
NAL ball in New York, has decided that
veterans of the late war shall not par
ticipate in the opening dances. Posi-
bly, his High Mightiness has not reflected
that this viii bar out the President of
the United States. Veterans are apt to
be found almost anywhere, except
among the dudes, where McAllister is
most at home.