davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Star Lodge Il. OFF.

The officers-elect of Star Lodge, No. e. X.
of p. were duly installed Tuesday even
ing. Jan. 8, by acting District Deputy
Grand Chancellor William II. Doll as fol-
lows: L. o. Winterrowd, j. Il. &C s.
Barker. c. c.; John w. Hoffman, V. c.;
Frank Staley. prelate; f. A. Blanchard, X.
l. Robinson. NJ. of F.; Charles Weiland. M.
az A. Lawrence Lea. l. c.; c. X. Holland,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Popular Route to Chicago
The Pennsylvania Line runs two trains daily
between indianapolis and Chicago, carrying
handsome Pullman parlor md sleeping cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

artificial Teeth Without a Plate
Or bridge-work. A. ]. Morris, 36ls Z. Washing
ton ST., opposite New York Store. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Parton cars 10 LoUfSUtUe.
The Pennsylvania Lines are now running par
Tor cars TO Louisville. leaving Indianapolis at
a. M. daily. except Sunday. Also. on train leav-
ing Louisville at 1:5O p. m, and reaching In
dianapolis at p. m. Seat charge only 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

THEY have stood the test of time. Tansilps
Punch SO cigar. Thirty years the standard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

HAVE Beecham's Pills ready in the house.
hold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
NEW stock sterling silverware at Marcy's.

ELEGANT silver tea sets at Marcy's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Heating Stoves, Bed Comforts,
one-third from price.
SIS, first-class Sewing Machine,
warranted for five years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
OBSERVING MARS.
Astronomers From Harvard at Arequipa,
Peru.

BosToN, Aug. 2.-No preparations have
been made at Harvard College to take
observations Of the planet Mars during his
visit toward the earth in the present month.
but this duty will be left wholly In the
hands OF Professor w. 81. Pickering of Har-
ward and his assistants, who are now at
Arequlpa. near Lima, Peru. The favora De
conditions OF the climate and the atmos-
phere,. together with the altitude of 7775
feet above the sea level, render that point
the most favorable that can be selected. and
some interesting data are looked for from
Professor Pickering.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Garrett P Scryiss.
the astronomical writer and lecturer of this
city, says that Sehlauarelli first introduced
proofs OF the theory that the planet Mars is
inhabited, but that the lotion had since
become quite prevalent among scientists and
others.
Mars" says Serviss, ''has been clearly
SHOWN 10 possess an atmosphere similar to
the earth's. Water is also known to exist
Oh our neighbor, though not in such large
proportions. The presence on Mars OF
those Two ne"essaries and the accompani-
mrnts Of life prove conclusiveIy to nv
mind that there must be some species of life
on that planet. Whether or not life there
takes on the same forms as Ii does here
aud whether human beings exist
there is question that has never yet been
satisfactorily answered. IL human beings
do live on Mars they surely must be far
ahead of us in civilization. Reese of Co.
lum6ia College does not intend to take any
systematic or official observations, for the
reason that the smoky atmosphere would
prevent. them FROM obtainin. satisfactory
results"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
LICK OBSERVATORY.
Professor Holden Denies the Statements
Concerning the Planet.

Professor Holden Denies the Statements
Concerning the Planet.
The Associated Press yesterday received
from Professor Edward S. Holden of the
Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, the fol-
lowing telephone message:
There ls absolutely nothing to be said
about our Mars observations from night to
night, or about our observations for the
whole year even, until after the whole Work
has been gone over with care and map
made OF cur results. which will take until
October next. at least Ii there is anything
to say Will telegraph you. of course. Ali,
or nearly Gil. OF the present excitement over
Mars Is merely exaggeration and shaun ex-
element, utterly useless to the peoDle la
general as 1t Is harmful to true science. Ex-
agSeTated and ignorant expectations will
not be realized, such as relate TO communi-
cation with the inhabitants of "a planet which
we are not absolutely certain Is fit TO be in
ha0lted, let alone actually populated, for ex-
ample; aud the general public will be
eventually disappointed and science will be
blamed II It encourages hopes which CON-
ietcnt persons know cannot at present be
realized. Therefore it is my judgment to
tell you, frankly, what / have, and not to
lend the great name OF the Lick Observatory
for mere sensation. When any one asks
us specific questions about Mars we reply
that we are not responsible for what is writ
ten and printed unless we sign it."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
SCHEMES OF SHARPERS.
4 Conspiracy to Rob Five Of the Lead.
ing Chicago Banks.

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-The fight of George
Barteis, the paying teller of the Central
Trust and Savings Bank, with $4,000 of the
banks cash, has uBearthed what seems 10
have been an extensive conspiracy to de-
fraud five Chicago banks. The scheme was
partially successful, and over $50. eco was
secured from Bartels' employers. but has
since been made good. Another bank Is
said to have lost $4,000. which amount was
also made good. Three men, formerly con-
nected with the Chicago Bank-uote CONF
pany, have been arrested. charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud.
These are William A. Forbes n. W.
Burnside and Charles n. Ansou. Rarlels
was the fourth man wanted. The pre-
limlnary hearing was set for Thursday.
Charles Nichols, the go-between, has made
an affidavit purporiing TO expose the Whole
schemes An application for receiver for
the concern has been filed by the former
president OF the company. This Instrument
throws light upon the methods used.
Forbes was the manager IF the Chicago
Bank-nOte Company, Burnside, the son Of
weli-kpown physician, was associated
with Forbes, and Anson WAS an emplOye of
the firm. The young men had been youehed
Tor by numerous men OF wealth and imam
cial influence, and on the strength OF this
they opened accounts with The Central
Trust and Savings Bank, Globe National
Bank, State Bank of Chicago, First National
Bank and the Milwaukee avenue State
Bank.
Immediately they deposited checks.
drafts, etc., which have since been found
TO have been fraudulent. ard later drew out
the cash. BY colluSion with Teller BartelS
the bulk of the paper was loaded on the
Central Trust Savings Bank. 1t is said the
piotters intended to pull all The banks they
had money deposited with into their net
then ri hut b.a
paper came To protest too soon. BaTtels
disarmed suspicion by ngeniously warning
the bank officials that he was suspicious
that the note company was "kiting," and
suggested that a general guarantee OF all
burnside
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
HOMESTEAD MEN STILL FIRM.
Strenuous Efforts Made to Keep WaVer.
ing WOrkmen in Line.
A COMMITTEE VISITS THE MILLS.
What 1t Saw There Was AiterWard Replrted
to Mass Meeting Of the Locked.
Out Hen.
A COMMITTEE VISITS THE MILLS.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

HOMESTEAD. Aug. 2-As result OF the
strenuous endeav0rs on the part of the
Amaigamated Association, the wayering
laborers are once again brought into line,
and are to- night more enthusiastic than the
tonnage men. The entire strength of
the association has been brought TO bear on
the mechanical departments to achieve that,
and tonight it would appear the pressure
was uccessful-momeniarl at any rate.
The result is that both sides stand in vic
tory this evening.
A committee of strikers visited the mills
to-day TO investigate reports as TO the num-
Der Of men now at work. The committee
reported to a mass-meetiDg tonight that
the firm had large number of men working
and few experienced rollers, who turned
ont two or three plates to-day. great
number OF the men, however, are unskilled
and useless. The committee found no cause
for dscouragement.
This evening Superintendent Potter
stated that, in round numbers, 800 new men
came In to-day. In ALL he claims they have
ZOO workmen, many OF whom are skilled
eel-WOrkers,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
FLEET FILTERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Racing Events on the
Eastern Turf.

Results Of Yesterdays Racing Events on the
Eastern Turf.
MONMOUTH, Aug. 2. "A strong wind
made fast time out of the question. The
results were:
Five furlongs, His Highness Won, Russell
second, Addie third. Time, :01.
Six furlongs, Uncle Jess won, Spartan
second, st. Michael third. Time, :l6k.
One mile. and a fuTlODg, LOcohatchee won,
PickDocket second. Adeibert third. Time,
1861
One mile, Mary Stone won. Merry Mon.
arch second, Reckon third. Time. / :4Ob
Six fnrlongs. Zorling Won. FlaVilla second,
Westc hester third. Time, :16.
Six furlongs, Moyne gelding won. Trouble
second, Sir Richard third. Time, Is.
At St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-The results Of today s
races we're as follows:
Six furlOngs. Ovrrion won, Minnie Gee
second, Bernardo third. Time, 1874.
second, London Smoke third. Time, l "a
Four furlongs, Judge Cardwell won,
Rapldell second Naryaez third. Time, 81.
Carnival stakes, six fuTlongs, ST. CroIx
won, Aldebaran second, Adolph third.
Time, 1:16A.
Seven fuTiongs. Torrent won. Sir Walter
Raleigh second, Eli Kendig third. Time,
l 80.
Six furlongs. Tenor won, Lilly Lochiel
second, Peakness third. Time. 1:l6h
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. 2. - The track was
fast. and the winners to-day we're:
One and sixteenth miles, Addle B won,
Million second. Freezer third. lime, :5OB
Six fnrlongs, Stonell Won, Hasbrouck
second. LoanO third. Time. 1:16h.
One and sixteenth miles, Headlight
won, Bullfnch second, Brussels third.
Time, 81.
Five furlongs, Nick won, Robusta second,
Bertha third. Time, :02
One and half miles (hurdIe race), Luke
won, st. John second, Hercules third.
Time, 2:49.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
Governor Wiley Has Been Requested
to Allow Its Continuance.
EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.
Tie Setret Sessions OF the Law and Order League
Are Attended by Spies Of the hin.
ers Union.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WARDNER, Idaho, Aug General Car
lin and Major Randall returned here to-day
from Fort Sherman. The troops will re-
main here for an indefinite period, as the
United States Commissioner has warrants
for the arrest Of 500 men, 200 of which have
yet to be served.
Appeals have been sent to Governor VIII
ley by law abiding citizens for the continu-
ance of martial law expressing such grave
fears of danger to life and property In event
of the troops withdrawal that the Governor
exerted all his power to have the troops re-
talned until the fears are alayed.
1t has been represented by petitions to
both the Governor and President that men
have been designated for the assassin's
knife or bullet. and that the existence of
evidence proves the truth of the assertion.
1t Is thought that secret sessions Of the
Law and Order League are attended by the
Miners Union spies, for in no other way
could union sympathiZers be acquainted
with the plans of the league. Forty men
refused TO sign parole to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
ALL WANT PLACES.
Opening OF the Headquarters Causes n
Host of Applicants.

Opening OF the Headquarters Causes a
Host OF Applicants.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The opening of the
Democratic aud Republican national head
quarters has brought small horde Of place
seekers TO 139 and 5lS Fifth avenue. Chair
men Harrity and Carter are surprised to see
the crowd of men tumbling over one
another TO get places as doorkeepers. mes
sengers, etc. The fight for these places is
quite as vigorous SIS il the Presidency were
at stake, and the men who seek them
have such political backing that the
managers are at loss how TO make selec-
tlons. This year, as In former years, ex-
Assemblymeu and eX-offiee- holders gener-
ally are the most persistent in applications
Tor places, and they are not particular about
the positions. They are willing TO open
and shut doors, work down in the document
msiling-reom. or'even do the porter's work.
The applications for places as stenogra-
pliers and typewriters exceed in number all
the others. They come from all parts of the
United States. and in many instances are
indOrsed by members of the national CON-
mittees. The ehsirmen are sure to offend
somebody of importance, no matter what
selections they make.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
CON CIR ESS.
THE SENATE.
Resolutions Relating to an Investigation
of the PinkertoDs Adopted.

Resolutions Relating to an Investigation
OF the PinkertoDs Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. = The resolution
for tho appointment of a select committee
to Inquire into the Pinkerton abuses oceu-
pied most of the time In the Senate to-day.
Sherman thought the question should not
be taken up now. The House had already
examined the matter and the subject in
Volved. TO some extent, the domain OF
sovereign State, and the Senate itself had
no quorum. He knew the question was
very important one and he hoped the reso-
luton would go over until next session,
when it could receive proper attention.
Palmer said the Importance OF The inves-
tigation could not be overstated. The coun-
try would be startled at the amount of in-
formation that would be collected as to the
extent TO which such dangerous, semi
political and semi-military organizations
were employed. They ought TO be hunted
down as the enemies of mankind.
vest also favored nm Investigation.
quay said IL the select committee could 90
10 Homestead and influence the adjustment
as 10 wages Ii would be welcome; other
wise the people would not be anxious for Ii.
After discussion the resolution was
adopted without division, and the Senate
adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
TRANSFER OF STOCK.
The Semi-Tropic Land and Water Compa
of San Bernardino Reorgauizsd.

The Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company
of San Bernsrdino Reorganizsd
SAN RERNARDINo, Aug. 2.-An impor-
tant transfer of the stock of the Semi
Tropic Land and Water Company. cover
ing $4,000 acres OF land at Rialto, four miles
from this city, took place to-day, in which
Major Bonebrake, F. c. Howes and others
Of Los Angeles were retired and a number
OF wealthy men have been substituted,
among whom are Z. n. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the German-American Savings
Bank, and W. NJ. Sheldon, vice. president
of the same bank.
Ex-Governor Merrill. formerly of Dow
ney, was elected president of the new COM
papy, w. NJ. Sheldon vice president and H.
A. Barcley, E. n. Mcdonald and j. w. Tib-
bott directors and the First National Bank
OF this city treasurer. The company has
been thus reoTganized 10 prepare lands for
sale when the Arrowhead water system is
extended TO it aud other important i'm
proyementS made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

success. The temporary organization was
made permanent and Congressman Johnson
was renOminated for Congress by acelama-
tion. The following is the State ticket: Gov
enor, Burke; Lieutenant Governor, r. Fl.
HankiD son Secretary of State. c. n. Dahl;
Auditor, Mr.. WiIker; Treasurer, l.. Z.
Booker; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, j. n. Devine;. Commissioner of Agri-
culture, ID. III. Mcmillan; Attorney Gen.
eral, T. Ii. Rourke; Insurance Commits
sioner,, Fred ID. Fancher; Railroad Commis-
sioners-W G. LockharE. n. c. Lawrence,
c. l.. Wilbur.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-President W. w.
Tracy of the Illinois League saws in his
opinion j. S. Clarkson will be elected
president of the National Republican
League by acclammation at the annual con-
vention in Buffalo September 1. He has
talked with Ciarkson, and has reason TO be-
lieve he will accept.
WRITE PLAINS, n. Y, Aug AN en-
thusiastic meeting Of Republicans was ad-
dressed by the Vice. Presidential candidate,
Whitelaw Reid. and Hon. Warner Miller
tonight Mr.. Reid made an admirable
address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
FIKMNEss NECESSARY.
The Leaders Are Trying TO Induce Stril
ers Not to Go To Work.

The Leaders Are Trying to Induce StrIk-
ers Not to Go to Work.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug. 2-There is great
activity among the leaders to-day to pre-
vent the weakening strikers in the mechan-
ical department from returning 10 work,
and a meeting has been called for this
afternoon. The Amalgamated Association
still contends that if the Homestead men
stand firm the company can never fiud men
who can operate the machinery.
Manager Potter says he received 222 men
from Baltimore. Philadelphia and Cincin-
matt this morning, many of whom are ex-
perleDced and skilled workmen. In addi-
hon, he says, seven OF the old men have
applied and been taken back.
A committee Of strikers this morning at
tempted to persuade the railroad engineers
at Munhall TO refuse to haul freight into the
yards. but failed. The engineers stated
that the railroad men were in sympathy
with the strikers. but could not leo pardze
their positions by such action.
Sheridan troop and part OF Battery
were ordered home this morning. Three
regiments still remain.
Inc Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the
men Killed In the Homestead riots was re-
smmed to-day. Nothing new was elected.
The Investigation will continue Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
GOING INTO CAMP.
Preparations Being Made at Santa Cruz

Preparations Being Made at Santa Cruz for
California's National Guard.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1.-The advance guard
OF the national guardsmen arrived this
evening and the work of preparation as
Camp Columbus will commence in earnest
tomorrow. Ten carloads of equipments
and supplies will arrive on the next train
A messr00m and stables are being built,
water pipes laid and the general appear
ance of the field is like a boom town. The
First Regiment Infantry, u. S. A, Colonel
Shafter commanding, isa now on its
march from Angel Island and the Presidio,
aud will arrive here on Monday next The
National Guard of California, To the extent
of 2Jc0 men, are expected Saturday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
OUsTED AT LAST.
Sheriff Cunningham Has Beeu Removed
From His Office.

SherIH Cunningham Has Beeu Removed
From His Office.
WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 2.-The removal
of Sheriff Cunningham last night and the
appointment of Coroner w. S. Sims in his
stead created considerable Of sensation
when it became generally known to-day. as
the step is considered a very important one
in the mining troubles. Three of Gun
ningham's principal bondsmen withdrew
aud the County Commissioners declared
the office vacant.
Many think the action Illegal, as the law
gives the Sheriff the power to get another
bond. but it is claimed that under martial
law the action is legal. General Curtis has
also notified Cunningham that he is no
longer Sheriff.
The process Of the ensuing term Of the
District Court is extremely important, as it
is stated that charge of murder will be
brought against many miners now under
arrest.
No further examinations were held here
to-day. but at Wardner 90 out of los prison
ers were given an opportunity to sign a
parole. Only six signed, and the remain
Ing a declared they would not sign as they
We're innocent of any crime.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
CHARGES AGAINST PRICK.
He VIII Be Arrested for Conspiracy for
Bringing Pinkertons In.

He VIII Be Arrested for Conspiracy for
Bringing Pink~rtons In.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 2-Anarchsts Bauer
and Knold made application for release on
bail this morning Judge Ewing fixed the
bail at 5000. and Attorney Friedman ex-
poets TO secure bOndsmen to-day.
II Is rumored that an information will be
made against Ii. c. Frick some time to-day
on The charge of conspiracy and that he VIII
be arrested before night. The information
will be made by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation.
Attorney Cox stated this afternoon that
It had been decided to bring suits against
FTick, LOye1oy and Potter at once for con-
spiracy. The charges are founded upon
the introduction Of the PinKertons
w. j. brennan. representing the Anal
gamated Association. made application be-
fore Judge Ewing to-day for the appoint
ment OF a voluntary trade tribunal to settle
the Homestead trouble The petition was
signed by 67 of the former employees OF the
Carnegie Company. Judge Ewing made
the order for provisional license for the
tribunal, rs provided for in the act, where
The request is made by employees only. If
The Carnegie Company does not sign the
petition in 60 days il will be dismissed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
BRITISH POLITICS.

The Government Objects to Davitt- Gladstone
Calls on His Supporters
LoNDoN, Aug. 2.-Tbe News says 1t I'M
derstands the Government Will object to
Michael Dayitt taking his seat in the House
OF Commons on the ground that he has not
completed the full term of his sentence on
q erimin al charge.
Gladstone, in a circular TO his Parliament
ary supporters. urges them 10 attend the
election OF Speaker of the House OF Com
mons Thursday and especially urges all TO
be present Monday next when the address
Is moved in reply to the speech from the
throne.
Gladstone is so much improved to-day that
ne has arisen and passed the day with his
secretary in his sludv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
THE MINERS DEFENSE.
Their Union Was Never incorporated
the State of Idaho,

Their Union Was Never incorporated in
the State of Idaho.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug I'm the contempt
cases against C9ur d'Alene rioters the de-
Tense to-day filed a general demurrer and a
plea in abatement They were taken under
adyisement by United States District Judge
Beatty. The plea IN abatement alleges that
George Smith, Thomas Whalan, Andrew
Magnus. Thomas Eaton, r. r. Robinson
and John Nicholson are not citizens of the
United States; that S. II. Brockman and
H. Nelson are citizens of the State of WASH
ington. and that Thomas Doyle is citizen
of the State of Montana
The plea further alleges that the Cosur
Alene miners union never has been incor-
porated IN the State of Idaho. 1t is there
fore claimed that the action out of which
the proceedings grew is not an action be-
tween the citizens of different States such as
the Federal court can exercise its jur isdic-
ton over,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
RED MEN IN SESSION,
The Great Council of ths Improved Order il
Convention at Fresno.

The Great Council of ths Improved Order in
Convention at Fresno.
FRESNO, Aug. 2.-The Great Council of
the Improved Order of Red Men convened
this morning at II O'Clock and was called
TO order by Grand Sachem Brandt. At the
session to-day merely routine work was
done. The several reports of officers were
read and submitted to the COMMITTEES on
distribution, and the degree of past sachem
was conferred on about 80 representatives.
About 125 representatives are here. among
them several San Fran ciscans Of prominence
Arrangements for The entertainment of
the representatives have been made on n
large scale. Tomorrow morning the cleo
tion of officers will take place. In the after
noon the visitors will be given a drive
through the vineyards. In the evening the
ceremony of adoption will be gone through.
after which banquet will be given the
delegates at the Hughes Hotel. On Thurs
day evening grand ball will be held at the
armory. The visitors are we'll pleased with
the reception given by the Fresno people.