davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

ssdle Langley. whiteshuro ,.,,,. a'HA3
Maud nsrtieti, hitesnoro .-,.t.,.,,,a g'AoN
haste Garrett wsstherford, .s.,.. - aA.SSA
Kate Cooper oranbury ,,..,.,..,,. nt'iAi
n'anahe Caviar, uandiey ...,......s. nitopa
May Lattmor, Manchester uiiis No,dap
RoNic Henderson, rarls..,,,,..,,,,,, 1890
Rnsaie uoidiug, Aivarado .,.,.t... ihNpe
utn,o smith. nryeu ........... tA.aai
Nellie Mc0tntcuddy, Whueshore. ti,9Na
ianie Chiton, Abilene .s,....., ..,,,, 1851
Fannlo ChAppeu, Alssraao..,., itp5o
minnis Coz. rrrrcii .........,......... ti,fHi
Mamie Msiiaoot., Alyarade ,.., itua7
Carte Campbell, weathorferd, io,Rt0
rodd collins, benton 49,. ...,. .... 40 700
Eloiae Porter, ntownwoed.,.,..,.,. O'soU
Nellie Cage, stophrsytllc ,...,.,.... o,ato
May uarrett, Dcnlsen ,.,, .,-....,,., $500
Lena rAmpeli, nrcNhem, .,,,,-.,,, S.saR
Maggie Hutchinson, Queen CITY .a." i,3bo
Laida Harrison, Orecuville..,,..,,,, 7.0Na
Moitie Hain, AlVArado,.,,.,. ,,,.., 7u2t
idh Nheatiel, Amarillo ,..., ...,. b,ANt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
Libby Prison National war HUsenn.

WubAh AYo. hrt lith a 10Th STA Chioagn
VINO most wonderful oulrrton VI Confederate
nud Fpdrral MRr ftlirs sud original documents
tALhi me nelly interesting, Instructive
and lnHtnt.Yc of American huplsm Don't
ON ~ N.altthH prfnu open daily, sunday,
inoluli 10 IA a ~ 10 80 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Sc FOR WAGON WHEAT
VICIOUS PAIR IN COURT.

ACME MILLS. West washington S,

DETROIT. April 4.-The examination of
Prince Michael Mills and Lizzie Court.
members of the Flying Roll sect. who are
charged with various acts of immortality.
took place to-day. Bernice Bechel. the fit
teen-year-old girl. who charges the Prince
with seduction. was the first witness. h
began her testimony by stating that she
made the Princes" acquaintance at the
house of her uncle in SarnIa. Thence abe
went to Toronto. and later to Detroit
From here she received o letter from the
Prince" In it she was ordered to ioin
him. as she was called by God to take the
tenth place In Godhead respecting obe-
dience." She came TO Detroit with her
mother and another lady aud met Mills at
the house of q Mr.. Bell. one OF the Princes
followers.
Colonel Atkinson, counse for the prison.
ers. stated that he had been shown the
testimony TO be used by the prosecution.
AS the only purpose of the preliminary ex-
animation was that the defense might learn
the nature of the testimony the prosecu-
tion intended to offer. he would waive
further examination for his client on the
charge preferred by Bernice Bechel.
Justice Hang then raised Michael's bond
$500. making the total of e., zoo, and then
bound the defendants over to the record
er's court for the May term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson % c.
No PROTECTIONIsTs NEED APPLY.
University of Pennsylvania Professors Must
Resign Because They Teach True Doctrine.

PHILADELPHIA, April At has ~transpired
that Provost Pepper. of the University Of
Pennsylvania. has asked for the resigna-
tions of Rev. Robert Ellis Thompson. pro-
lessor of history and political economy; DR..
Joseph L. Rothrock. professor of botany;
DIR. Charles NJ. Dolley. professor of biol
ogy; George A. Koeng. Pb. d.. professor of
mineralogy and metallurgy. and DR.. George
+. Barker. Ph. ID. Otis Kendall. ex-dean
and vice-provost of the university. and
Francis A. jackson. professor of Latin and
literature, were also asked to resign. it is
known that all except Professors Barker
and koeng refused to resign.
The trouble is aid to be the result of
fractional antagonism in the faculty, and
will be q matter OF bitter argument at the
monthly meeting of the trustees to-mor-
row. 1t IS said the most serious aspect of
the affair is the strong opposition by the
wharton School Of Finance against the
members of the faculty whose heads are
wished to be chopped of. The opposition
TO Professor Thompson 10 said 10 be the
most pronounced. Professor Thompson
teaches the proteotionist theory in polit.
zeal economy to all the students. When
these students 60 before Professors McMas-
free-trade doctrines are propounded to
them.
Professor Thompson graduated from the
university In 1865. Three years later he
became. ard has been since. q member of
the faculty. He was q disciple of free trade
when he graduated. but subsequently
studied the protection doctrine. was con-
verted and ever since has been an arden
supporter OF that theory of political econ
OmV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
BIG SWINDLE RECALLED.
A Lawyer Brings Suit 10 Recover $500, 900
Invested In Banker Wards Schemes.

NEW YORK. April "A suit. which Is o
sequence to the failure of tho banking
firm of Grants Ward. was brought to trial
this afternoon in the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Patterson and q jury. The
action is brought by Col. Edward G.. James,
q lawyer. against James Henry Work. q
broker. TO recover upward of $500. 900.
Col. James alleges that Mr.. Work induced
him to invest money in the firm of Grant &
Ward on representations that he would
realize at least s per cent. upon the invest.
ment. the money to be placed in large gov
eminent contracts. What these contracts
were. the plaintiff alleges. Mr.. Work said
TO him he was not at liberty to tell
but he asserted that IL was almost n
sure thing. Nh. Choatc. in his opening for
the plaintiff. declared that there was never
anything in these contracts at all: that
they were all fictitious. from beginning TO
end. He said that w ork had induced large
mum bers of his friends TO put their money
In these schemes. and before the failure of
Grant q Ward be had drawn out and put
in his pocket 81. 200. 0OO. which was really
the money that his friends had invested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

Prairie SchOOners, with Determined Captains,
Sailing Into Oklahoma from All Directions.

KINGFIsHER. o. T.. April 4-The excite
ment over the opening of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation is becoming more
intense every hour. Trains of schooners
are sailing in from every direction. The
Rock Island trains are loaded with anxious
home seekers. The road runs along the
border of the lands to be opened. A line
of schooner captains has been formed for
several days ut the door of the Kingiisher
land Office. The captains declare their in
tentiOn of being the first to file entries.
The Fifth Cavalry is stationed along the
borders with orders TO arrest oil tres
passers. There is o bitter fight on against
the ex-sOldiers' declaratory statements.
and lOud threats are being made against
the agents who dare to file large numbers
of them. Even men who~fili official posi-
tons are threatening 10 incite n riot TO
prevent the unlimited filing of declara-
tories. The ex-soldiers are here in force.
and determined To maintain their rights
under the laws. There is danger OF serl-
Gus trouble, but the authorities of Okla
homa and tho land-ofice cities will pre-
serve order and enforce the law. They de-
clare their intention of doing so even II
they nave to call out the troops. The al
lotments nre completed. The surveyors
are now laying out the c~ounty-seats of the
six new counties. IL is the intention of
the government TO open the lands for set.
Element about the 18th of April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
SPRINGER BACK AGAIN.

The Illinois Man Permitted to Make the
Last Speech on the Free Wool Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 4-Mr. Springer was
given q generous welcome on his appear
ance in the House to-day. He was accom-
panied to the ways and means committee
room by his wife. who was his constant
companion through his illness. In the
lapel Of his coat was the .ever-present car
nation. which has long been the distinctive
color of the Congressman's bouttonalre.
Shortly before his appearance in the
House, some friend, as a delicate compli-
ment to the Illinois man, distributed sew
eral scores of carnations. Almost instantly
q carnation was seen in the b%utton-hole of
nearly every member on tho Democratic
side. and when Congressman Hopkins,
Smyth and various other Republican men,
bers generously followed the example. and
the era of good feeling had reached its
zenith. The desk of the Illinois Congress-
man. which had been unoccupied for six
weeks. was decorated with bOquets of car
nations. roses and huge Gala lilies. and
the ~surroundin g seats were mostly Occu-
pied by Democratic members OF the ways
and means committee.
1t was a few minutes after 2 o'clock when
tile House resolved itself into u committee
OF the whole on the free-wool bill, and
Representative Blount of Georgia was
called 10 the chair. Mr.. McMillin asked
unanimous consent that Mr.. Springer be
allowed to speak upon the bill. There waS
no objection. and Immediately thereafter
Mr.. Springer. escorted by Mr.. Bryan of Ne
braska, entered the hall. and was received
with great applause. He assembled the
steps and shook hands with the Chairman
and then proceeded TO his seat. Five
minutes were consumed in congratulations
to MI. Springer. The latter rose and said
he had intended TO speak at some length
upon the question. but he had been ad-
monished by his physician that this would
be. impossible. and he asked that his adj
dress be read by Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska.
There being no objection his remarks were
thus presented TO the House.
In his remarks Mr.. Springer referred TO
the statistics prepared by ). ID. North. the
special agent of the Census Office. in
charge of statistics of wool manufactures.
and the secretary of the National ssocia-
ton of Wool Manufacturer said he had
not properly represented the true state Of
the wool industry. Mr.. North stated that
there was nothing to discourage the Amer
lean wool growers OF the present time. lie
must learn to DO satisfied with o smaller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
TIE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
II Will Open To.Morrow and Close Thursday
Night with q Grand Ball at Fort Wayne.

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 4-Fort Wayne
Is gaudy tonight with bunting aud flags
In honor of the State Encampment of the
G. A. r.. which opens tomorrow. The
business and social sessions of the encamp-
ment will be held at the Princess Rink.
with a seating capacity of three thousand.
Governor Chase, General Alger. Gen.
Palmer. commander-in-chief; /. N. Walker,
department commander for Indiana and
staff; A. G. Melssert. of Milwaukee. past
commandor-in-chief; John s. Kountz. of
Toledo; A.. n. Warner. department COM
mander.of Ohio; Charles l.. Eaton. w. II.
Upton. department commander of Wis
consin; John w. Newton. commanding
the Sons of Veterans for Ind ana.
are all expected to arrive to-mor-
row. Governor Chase and Depart
ment Commander Walker will arrive
at noon and will be escorted to headquar-
tiers at the new Avelene. A reception
will be rendered them in the even
ing. At the same time the Women's
GERS q reception at Morton Hall. The
opening of the encampment proper will
will take place Wednesday morning ut 9
o'clock. in Princes Rink, Commander /. N.
Walker presiding. At / o'clock the grand
parade and review Will take place. The
campfire will be held Wednesday evenin z
at Princess Rink. with on overflow" at
Randall Hall. The encampment sessions
will be continued Thursday. and the en-
campment will come TO q CLOSE Thursday
evening with o grand military ball at Prin-
cess Rink,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
FEMALE BANDITS IN MALE ATTIRE.
Six Sisters Caught While Holding Up Stage
III Forced to Do II by Their Parents.

SALMON Cry, Ida. April "A woman
and six girls have been arrested and
brought here on the charge of stage rob-
berry. Numerous "hold-ups" of stages have
occurred near Harvey's ranch lately. Sus.
picion was directed to old man Harvey
and his family, and the sheriff set about to
trap him. The sheriff Will ten men waited
in hiding near the place where the robbery
usually took place. and when the stage ar
rived there, a short time afterward, six
bandits swept out in the road md stopped
it. leveling their guns at the driver. The
sheriff here came onward and took in the
whole gang. which proved to be composed of
Harvey's six daughters, who had assumed
male attire. When the arrest was made
one of the girls Weakened and told the
whole story. She said she never liked the
work, and was glad they were caught.
Thoy were trained to it by their father and
mother, and the proceeds were shipped
East for sale. so as not to excite suspicion
in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
OHIO REMAINS TRUE.
Big Republican Gain at Cleveland Over the
Vote Given Mckinley.

Big Republican Gain at Cleveland Over the
Vote Given Mckinley.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 4.-The election
here to-day was for a director of education.
seven members of the school council. two
justices of the peace. and ton members of
the City Council. At midnight, with but
twenty-five of the 139 precincts to hear
from, the Republican plurality has reached
LOO. and it will probably go higher
thar that. This is a big Republican
gain over last fall. when Mckinley
lost the city. but a loss from last spring.
when the Republicans had nearly three
thousand plurality. The election to-day
was very quiet. not more than 20 per cent.
of the vote being pOlled. Returns from
other northern Ohio towns show some Re-
publican gains. though in most places
party lines were forgotten in the contest
over local issues.
At Akron the Republicans elect the Mayor
and a majority of the Couno and Board
of Education by the largest majority In six
years.
At Findlay the Republicans elect the
Mayor and make q clean sweep of the
Council
At Palnesville the Republican ticket was
defeated by a Citizens ticket. composed of
two Republicans and one Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN MUNCIE.
George II. Rooms Receives Q Handsome Ma
iOrity Over j. n. Templer for Jufcc.

George II. Rooms Receives . Handsome Ma.
jority Over j. n. Tempier for Judge.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. April 4-One of tho most
h-otly-contested primary elections ever con-
Quoted in Delaware county was held to-
day for the nomination of Republican can
didates. George II. Rooms. for Judge. will
have q majority of 1000 to Zoo over j. n.
Templer. The remainder of the ticket will
be-. Representative. John Meredith;
sheriff. William p. Sherry; surveyor. J.. ID.
Fenurck; commission ers, Thompson Sharp
and Matt Mccormick: prosecutor. Letter;
treasurer. Powers; Congressman, Johnson;
for coroner. Bowers had nc opposition.
The vote in this tCenter) township gives
Rooms asa. Meredith $50. Sherry les. Fen
wick 29S. Sharp 300. and Mccormick I'll
majority. Eleven ont of seventeen pfc
cincts heard from tonight give Rooms q4e
majority,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

profit on his work. Mt. Springer took
Issue with Mr.. North on this question. In
closing MIR. Springer said: 1T may be
asked how under free wool con wooden
goods be cheaper. if native wool is higher.
The answer is that the foreign wool which
Is subjected TO q tax of A cents upon the
amount of such wool in q pound OF cloth.
will come in free, and that such mills as
the Arlington will not be permitted TO earn
dividends amounting to so per cent. per
annum. Take of the tax on foreign wool,
permit healthy competition, and prices of
WOODEN goods must fall. Consumers will
get the benefit of all that is paid on foreign
wool. and of all that is charged for pro-
lection on cotton. shoddy and other
adulterants.
Mr.. Springer said the passage of the bill
would in all probability cause an increased
consum ption or wooden goods TO an equal
amount. Such an increase III the consump-
tion of WOODEN goods VIII during the first
year after its passage cause q demand Tor
6JI more WOODEN establishments. and will
cause the 211 establishments which were
idle during the census year of 1890 to be
started up again. 1t Will demand an In
crease of such establishments. 1t will in
crease the amount OF wages to be paid to
operatives SIS. 10000 With increased de:
mand for wool the prices will increase. and
with increased demand for labor the wages
will also increase. Those who favor it's
passage may be assured that they have
done something 10 promote the general
veal. something to scatter plenty DER q
smiling land.
General debate being closed, the bill was
then discussed under the tive-mInute rule
and submitted.
Mr.. Burrows'of Michigan moved to strike
ont the words "ail woods" in the bill. the
very essence of the measure. He read a
communication from Mr.. North denying
that the ways and means committee had
placed n proper construction on his sta
tistics and information furnished upon the
wnnl nAuor Th. avxnufvnnf vDaa do
bated at some length. With the under
standing that q vote is to be taken on the
amendment tomorrow the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Christinn Scientist Released on Bail.

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Mary Stebbins.
arr ested for causing the death of Mrs.
Nichols 10y the so-called Christian science
treatment. was released to-day on bail of
6. 000. City Building COMMISSIONS Lon ia
O'Neill. who claims TO have been cured by
christian cience" after seven regular
physicians had failed TO relieve him of
rbumatism and quinzy. volunteered To
sign the bail bond. Mrs. Stebbins processes
to believe that her temporary removal
from q cell through O'Neilrs efforts is the
result of the direct inter position of the AL
mighty in her behalf to yIndicate the cause
of Christian science"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
CLEVER VILLAIN.
Preacher. Orator, Burglar, Horse-Thief, For
ger, Bigamist, lncendisry and Murderer.

DOVER. N. H., April 4.-Ithas been learned
that julius Macarthur. who killed Deputy
Sheriff Charles II. Smith. of New Hamp-
shire. May 6 last. while resisting arrest for
stealing o horse. and who escaped from the
Jail. in this city. July II. is none other than
John Arthur Simpson. alias George Simp-
son, alias George A.. Stillwell, formerly of
Fredericton, N. B., once q Baptist minister,
later q burglar, horse-tbief, lncendiary,
forger, Digamisr and finally q murderer.
His chief seat OF operations for the past
twenty years has been in New England and
the provinces. He 10 n remarkably fluent
talker. and can. preach O sermon, make q
speech OF deliver o political GRAFTON. and
has the appearance of q polished gentle
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
A MACHINE EVERY FIVE MINUTES.
That Is the Rate at Which Remington Type
Writers Are Sold by Wyekofr,
Seamans K Benedict.
,eeisi TO the Indisnapo,,. journal

specisI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. April idea of the pres
ent wonderful growth of the typewriter
business may be gained from the fact that
the sales of Remington Type-writers for
January and February. 1892, exceeded those
OF the corresponding months Of 1891 by
100000. The great and constantly gaining
popularity of the Remington" is clearly
shown by the fact that the business has
more than doubled within three years. The
Remington factory at Ilion, n. Y, employs
zoo men to fill the demand created by the
saies,agents. WyckOff. seamans * Benedict,
who dispose OF machines at the astonishing
rate OF a every i've minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Insurance Compsnie. Hit Hard.

NEW ORLEANS. April 4.-The total loss nv
yesterdays fires is still estimated at 81
10000 The follo wing is n partial list of
the losses by the various insurance COM
panies and agencies: Crescent. Sl5. 600; Sun.
$4,000; New Orleans Association. $500;
chants Mutual. $500: New Orleans In
surance Company. $1,000: Mechanics and
Traders. S2I. 0c0: London, Liverpool and
Globe. $4,000; Marshall j. Smiths agency.
$4,000; William Railley's agency s35. 100;
pany. $1,000; Home. $4,000. of which
100000 was reinsured; Teutonia. 81, goo;
Hibernia. 5000. OF the above s4S5. 200 was
on cotton. and Sll2. 900 on tho uptown
buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Movements of Steamers.

Q~UEENsrowN, April 4.-Arriyed: British
Princess. from Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, April 4. = Arrived: Michi-
gan. from Boston.
ANTWERP. April 4.-Arrived: Hermann,
from New York.
LoNpoN. April 4~-Sighted; Rhineland.
from New York.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Arrived: America.
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Yesterdays Municipal Elections Show
Decided Republican Gains.
At Evansville The Democrats Attempted to Up.
hold Indiana's Iniquitous Tax Law, and
They We're Badly Showed Under.
In Ohio the G. 0. P. Captured About
Everything 1t Made an Effort to Get.
Victories at Cleveland. Cincinnati, Columbus
and Dayton-Michigan Also Gets Back In
to Line-Big Gains of Des Moines.
EVANSVILLE GOES REPUBLICAN.

Hawkins Elected Mayor by 200 Majority
Council VIII Stand IL to 8.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 4.-The city
election here to-day was quiet. The day
was gloomy. but a good vote was polled.
The result has been q surprise. The Re-
publicans elected A. c. Hawkins Mayor by
over one thousand majority, and the en-
tire city ticket by majorities ranging from
thirty upward. The next Council will
stand eleven Republican, and three Dem
ocrats. The fight was made on a heavy
tax assessment levied by the last Demo
cratic Council. The Republicans are high
ly elated and are parading will q brass
band and tIn-horn brigade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Tho Rubber Trust Perfected.

NEW YORK, April A meeting of the
United States Rubber Company's newly
elected directors was held to-day in the
city. and the following officers were elected:
President, William l.. T~renholm: secre-
tary, John l.. Waterbury; treasurer.
authorized the officers of the COM
pauy to complete the purchase of
the property md good will of the New Jer-
sey Rubber Company. by q payment of 81
OC0. 0CO down, and the balance to be paid as
determined on appraisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
VIII Get About 8 Cents on tin, Dollar.

BALTIMORE, April 4.-John NJ. Carter and
Matthew X. Aiken. trustees in the Nicbol-
son bank failure. to-day filed in the city
court their first statement of the condition
of the firm. The statement shows that the
liabilities. according to the books on Jan.
IA, the day of the failure, aggregated
81. 15s, 96l.3l and the assets nominally tho
same. An e xpert who carefully examined
the statement this morning says tine true
600 or $500, 600. About 5 cents on the dollar
is probably the figure that will finally come
To tho creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Four Tickets In Louisiana.

NEW ORLRANs. April 4.-The committee
of seven appointed to canvass the returns
of the late Democratic primaries concluded
their labors tonight. The COMMITTEES. by
a vote of 4 to 2. declared Murphy j.
Foster the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, throwing out the returns from som
precincts where there were suspicious
of crookedness. The McEnery committee
men refused to abide by the decision of the
majority and bolted. The session of the
committee was q stormy one, and came
near breaking mp in a riot. The whole
campaign will be fought over again. and
at the general election on the 10th of this
month there will be two Democratic and
two Republican tickets in the field. The
different factions have been wrought I'D to
o high pitch and bloodshed is feared.