davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
THE sun DANCE.
Montana Court Continues Injunction
Against Governors Interference.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 10.-The
motion 10 dismiss the injunction against
Governor Richards interference with the
sun dance OF the Crees was overruled at
last nights session OF the District Court,
and he and the local authorities are cited TO
appear on Monday to show cause why the
Injunction shall not be made permanent.
IL is thought that the Interior Department 5
expression of opinion Will help 10 secure
the injunction. A paper indorsing the dance
has been signed here by the city officials
gems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
New York Democratic Negroes.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-The Negro Demo-
cratic League of New York State will con-
vene in Syracuse on Tuesday. July 10. The
only business to be transacted at this con-
vention is the selection of two delegates
to represent New York in the national
convention which will convene In Indianap-
oils the second Tuesday in August, 1895,
and for the selection of standing commit
tees of the State league. as we'll as TO pre-
pare a plan OF organiz"+ioH for the fall
campaign in New York State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

NEW YORK, June ia jubilee service
commemorative of the fftieth anniversary
of the organization of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held this after
noon in Association Hall, at Twenty third
street and Fourth avenue. Prof. Jasper T.
Goodwin, chairman OF the Twenty-third-
street branch OF the association, presided.
Mornay Williams, director of the New York
city association. spoke on THE Heritage of
the Past" The Rev. g. NJ. Van Deiip read
the letter he wrote in May, 1851. suggesting
the organization of the American brancl
OF the association. The Rev. Thomas Dix
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
BY $4,000 PLURALITY
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY
FOR GOVERNOR IN OREGON.
Col Tbompson Presided at the Terre
Haute Convention - judicial
Nominations at Brazil.

PORTLAND, Ore, June Incomplete re-
turns from twenty-five counties ana nearly
complete returns from the remaining seven
give the following vote for Governor: Loro'
Republican. 4009i; Pierce, Popuiist, 2oAol;
Galloway, Democrat, 1856; Kennedy, Pro-
hibition, 1,926; Lords plurality, 4,0SS. the
few scattering returns yet to come In VIII
probably increase Lords plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Rurned n Tresfle.

CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-Last night
two who had been placed on guard
at trestle on the. Cleveland, Lorain e.
Wheeling railroad, near New Philadelphia,
o., were driven away by a mob OF about
about sixty feet long, was set on fire and
nearly destroyed The railroad company
expresses the fear that other bridges in
that vicinity will be burned tonight, and
the sheriff of Tuscarawas county has sworn
in large number OF deputies to guard the
DrOperty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Marshall County Ticket.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 10.-The Repub-
licans of Marshall county met Saturday
in this city and nominated the following
ticket: Hon NJ. w. Simons, for Repre-
sentative; John w. Witfong. clerk; o. r.
Porter auditor; j. w. Rankin, treasurer;
d. c. Smith. sheriff; A. r. Dolph, COM
missioner First district; William Skunk,
Second district; Jesse G. Warnes, surveyor;
DR. Jacob KeiSer. coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
-Four bridges burned.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10-At an
early hour this morning a bridge on Lin
ton branch of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad was burned. This is the third
bridge that has been burned within the past
four days, and all the fires are supposed
TO have been of incendiary origin. Suspicion
points TO the striking miners. Yesterday
morning on the Kansas City. Memphis e. Bir-
mingham road, near Adamsville, a bridge
was fired, but was discovered in time to
prevent q train from running into il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Nominated at Brazil.
spec;aI TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 10-The Democratic
judicial convention was held at the opera
house in this city yesterday for the NOM
ination of judge and prosecuting attorney
for Clay and Putnam counties. Judge Nc
Gregor was unanimously nominated on
the first ballot. p. o. Culver, H. H.
Matthias, of Putnam county, and s. w. Cur
It's of this city, withdrew their names be-
fore vote was taken. John III. Jones, of
Greencastle, being the only candidate for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
MRS. sHATTUcK GETS LIFE.
Verdict Against the Chorus Girls Mother
Who Murdered Harry Poole.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10-Mrs Jane
shattuck has been sentenced to prison for
life for the murder Of Harry G. Poole. a
well-known young man. about four months
since. Poole had been paying attention to
Miss Shattuck, chorus girl in the Chicago
Extravaganza Company. Her mother shot
Poole in her own apartments because he
refused 10 marry her daughter imme-
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Deputies Fired on at Bull Hill.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 10-A
party of fifteen deputies, while approaching
Bull Hill this morning. on their way from
camp to this place, were fired on from am
bush by twenty miners. The deputies, be-
ing unprepared for battle, retreated with
called out enough militia to surround the
miners and arrested them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
New York saloons Closed.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The order OF
Superintendent Byrnes that the Sunday
lio,.or traffic in the city must cease was
generally observed to-day. One hundred
and ffty-six arrests for violation OF the
excise law were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
BIG 4 ROUTE
CONCORDIA SOCIETY
Annual Excursion to Terre Haute
Sunday, june II.


Special train will leave Indianapolis
Union Station at 3 a. N. sharp, and leave
Terre Haute returning at ID. m. sharp.
Vereln of Terre Haute, will have a picnic
at Forest Park, and the excursion train
Will stop at the park both going and re-
turning.
= sI.70 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Children under twelve years of age, 90
cents. For tickets and further informa ton
call at Big Four Offices, No. l East Wash
ington street, 50 Jackson Place and Union
Station or on the committee, Oscar Bar
thel, so East Washington street; William
G.. Schmidt, Excelsior Laundry, Masonic
Building; Chris Warweg, corner Watts and
Clifford avenues: L. Stoeling, 141 South
Meridian street; E. j. Hoffman, 16 Union
street. H. M. BRONSON, A. G.. p. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
headache. Torpid Liver, Co.tivene...

Simmons Liver Regulator. by its mild,
cathartic properties, relieves the bowels
from obstructions and cleanses the sys-
weakening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Republicans Preparing to Pour Much
Hot Shot Into the Free-Traders
for Wo5i Only.
AN ERICAN SHIPBUILDING
Minority Report in the House
Makes a Strong Plea.
Congressman Cooper Expects to Get q
Day for Debate on His Bill to
Tax Greenbacks.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-It is expected
on both sides OF the Senate chamber that
the wooden schedule will be reached during
the present week in the consideration OF the
tariff bill. There is tacit agreement
among Republican and Democratic leaders
that the debate shall be continued under
the five-minute rule on the wines, cotton
manufactures and fax schedule. Senator
Aldrich, as the representative OF the Re-
publican side OF the chamber. to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that these schedules
would be disposed of with very little delay.
He said that the understanding for five
minute speeches would not be continued
when the wooden schedule would be reached.
and he expressed the opinion that three or
four days debate would be necessary be-
fore the wool and woolens schedule is acted
on. Some of the Democratic leaders think
the schedules may be disposed OF in two
days This schedule will develop one of
the most important debates connected with
the bill Next to the duty on sugar, free
wool has attracted more attention than any
other item in the bill, and there can be no
doubt that many Republican Senators will
make speeches vigorously assailing the
Democratic position.
The Democrats, while not expecting or
hoping to secure consideration OF this sched-
ule under the five-ninute rule, are, never
theless. hopeful that they can make an ar
rangement for the fixing OF definite num-
ber of days for the debate. 1t is under
stood that this is one end they have in
view in arranging the preliminaries for
night sessions, as they have been doing in
securing pledges of Democratic Senators to
remain until the steering committee shall
consent to adjourn each day. This is to be
an elastic arrangement, and late night ses-
sionS will be reSorted to only in case OF
evident determination on the part Of Re-
publican Senators TO delay a vote. This 10
not expected on any of the items which
precede the woolen schedule, nor do many
Senators think it will be undertaken in
that connection. The Democratic leaders,
however, regard it best TO be prepared to
meet the emergency If ii should present it,
self They desire also, If II should prove
that there is TO be unexpected number
of long speeches on the wooden schedule,
TO work them off as rapidly as possible by
resort TO night sessions for that purpose
''We do not" said Senator Harris. ivan,
to impose any unnecessary hartiships. but
we want 10 make an impression on tn.
bill during the week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

SHOt OH az
Fe Passenger Near Streator.
TOLUCA, ILL.,, June 10.-Just before the
Santa Fe passenger, No. 5. arrived at
Streator this evening, some one fired shot
at the train. The ball went through
window glass in the smoker and missed
the newsboy only few inches. The shot
caused quite panic among the passengers.
1t is supposed the shot was fired by strik-
inD cnal miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

on, jr and Hon. Austin Abbott, LIZ D.,
dean of the New York University Law
School, also made addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind, June 1o.-F. W.
Zickendrath, chairman Of the Democratic
central committee of Decatur county, OF
fered his resignation Saturday as chair
man of that committee. He was recently
elected to the Common Council of this city
and voted to make councilmen's salary "a
a night instead of s.. as heretofore, and
since that unfortunate event he has been
criticised in the severest terms, and now
he steps down and out in the interest OF
harmony. The Democrats of this city are
to meet in convention next Saturday and
select delegates TO the State, congressional
and county conventions. When * comes TO
select congressional delegates there will be
a lively contest TO select all favorable 10
Holman. James E. Mendenhan. Holman's
chief wire-puller, is here laying his plan TO
capture a solid delegation for Holman.
Several active Democrats of this place
have grown very tired of Holman, and
they are proposing to give Mendenhail a
lively tussle There is a good deal OF
commotion just now in this county from
the fact that the Populists are absorbing a
large number of Democrats who have
grown tired OF Democratic ways Fully
three hundred have indicated their prefer
ence for the Populist party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Col. Thompson Made the Platform.

Special to the indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10.-The Re
publican county convention, which was
held yesterday, concluded its labors in
much less time than was anticipated. Col.
Thompson opened the convention with
speech which was afterwards adopted
unanimously as the platform Of the con-
vention The Colonel said the country is
in a crisis, and that in all the years he
had watched the operations OF the gov
ernment he had never known a time when
the country was in such condition. The
Colonel said that when he got up that
morning he felt his eghty-five years. but
that the presence Of a great assemblage or
Republicans had made nim fifteen years
younger. "Republicanism is better than all
the doctors,' he added. The ticket
nominated is as follows: Superior
Judge, d. W. Henry; Representatives in
the Legislature, Louis Finkbiner and DR..
Spaulding; prosecutor, Samuel Huston;
clerk, David Watson; auditor. James
Fowles; treasurer, w. L. Sanford; re-
corder, Charles Denny; sheriff, John But
ler; coroner DR.. A T. Payne; surveyor.
w. II. Harris; commissioners, Thomas Ad-
ans and James Cochran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SHIP AND FORTS.

1t would he worth while to get the
true story Of the attack by the japanese
fleet upon the Chinese shore defenses At
Nei-Hai-Wei and Port Arthur.
After spending a great many millions
OF dollars on battleships. great guns and
forts. we are anxious to know just how
the great modern inventions OF destruc-
ton and defense act in real warfare.
Big guns were used on land during the
siege OF Paris, but no test OF land de-
lenses against naval attack under
the modern conditions of war has yet
been made.
1t looks very much az II the modern
protected fort with the disappearing
Armstrong gun had been too much for
the japanese fleet. 1t Is very possible
that the fire OF the Chinese was bad.
1t would be very strange II they should
show proficiency in the handling of the
monstrous yet delicate machinery OF a
great breechloader. Yet 1t looks as II
the fleet had been utterly unable TO
reach the fort, and had no alternative
but TO retire. In other words, the mod
ern land defense proved itself impreg-
nable from attack by sea.
The incident has an important bearing
on the question OF defending the coasts
OF this country. 1t Is OF especial I'M
portance to the great city of New York
which is the central point In our sys-
TEN OF coast dcfenses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WITNESS BRIBING TRIED.

1t appears that Lexow witnesses need
more than protection from persecution.
They need also TO be guarded from temp
tation. The story comes out that two
men who gave valuable testimony at the
recent session of the Committee have
been approa ched with offers of official
positions. The rendering OF the places
came in such fashion that there could
be no doubt that tina intent was to buy
the silence OF the two witnesses. For
tunately they were men not to be caught
that way. Instead OF getting pleased.
they got mad and exposed the attempted
bribery.
1t Is evident from all sorts OF circum-
stances, that Sept. 10 is not too early for
the Lcxow Committee to reassemble and
resume It's inquiries In this city. The
earnest tone which the investigs ton as-
sumed under the direction Of Mr.. Con
made marked impression in the cor
rupt quarters towards which 1t was d.
rected. IT forced the Police Department
TO take the inquisitorial steps on Its part
which have led to the present prevalence
OF "pantatasls." But II also Inspired de-
sires for revenge and longing for
cover" which have led TO various tam
perings with the witnesses at
bulldozlng and attempts at persuasion
for a price. These tamperings should be
matters for prompt and rigid inquiry
when the Committee meets again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WORK FOR A BETTER NEW YORK!

But little more than two months now
intervenes before the electios day upon
which so many issues vital TO the NUM-
cipal interests OF New York should he
decided. Within these two months such
a campaign OF education should he car
ried Oh in the city as never has been
conducted before. The people have been
bossed so long, and the reign OF bossism
has seemed so absolute. that they have
given up counting on ways and means
for the revolt to which they should be
melted in their own interests. They
must be stirred up, interested. inspired
and encouraged. In the possibility OF
arousing them and OF bringing to the
polls for a solid vote in the right way
lies the hope OF restoring good govern
ment to New York.
Are the reform clubs attending 10 this
work" Are good citizens doing all they
can individually TO spread the under
standing of local issues? Are the mis-
sionaries in the cause OF progress be-
yond partisanship cultivatlng the field
spread before them? There Is no time
to be lost. The order OF the day Isl:
Work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
When Papering Walls.

The following rules are for the scrap-
Ing and treatment of walls Of various
kinds preparatory to papering:
III the walls have been preyiouslv
papered 1t is advisable to scrape Off old
paper, not only from a sanitary STAG
point, but also to insure a perfect iob.
Paper-hangers cannot be too vigorous in
advising customers to have walls and
ceilings scraped previous to repapering.
To remove ordinary wall paper soak
the paper by applying hot water with an
old brush, and then scraping with hand
or pole scraper
Heavy papers, such as feathers and
felts, should be treated to a coat Of hot
paste, thinned down to the consistency
of cream After few minutes soaking
| remove by scraping.
Whitewashed walls should be scrsped.
| after thoroughly wetting the walls with
thin paste or water. then size with
strong sizing. If whitewash is not thick
or scaly a strong solution of vinegar
| will answer all purposes.
For damp walls we advise either one.
two or three coats of shellac over the
| damp surface, or tinfoil. which is put TN
in sheets, can be tackled and pasted over
the damp spots.
For vanished paper mix about two
pounds of common brown sugar or mo-
lasses to one-half bucket of water, then
apply like sizing. This mixture is also
good for oil-painted walls. Scraping,
however, Is preferred to either
| For oil-painted walls dissolve two
pounds of pearl ash in a bucket of water
and apply like Sizing.
For kalsomined walls. wash walls and
ceilings with large sponge, then apply
ordinary sizing. New walls should have
a coat of weak sizing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Cigarettes.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
In reply to the Cigarette" letter OF ''v. O. A."
have to say that It does not matter who
started the prejudice" he recognizes; the ques-
tion Is rather. Is the prejudice las he calls 10
well founded7 So far as I know all scientific
men who have looked into the subject are agreed
that smoking paper cigarettes Ia injurious in
exact proportion to their use. The slow COM
bustioh OF paper. by inhaiins the acrid and irrl-
tatins fumes drawn into the lungs through the
mouth, leads to chronic Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes Of the mouth nose and throat, and
where there is any latent hereditary tendency
to cancer In the system It is pretty apt to be
developed in the mouth throat The assertion
OF ''V. O. A." that there are no chemicals in
paper that are poisonous" 10 a pretty broad one
How does he know! Has he ever made any ex-
perments by swallowing some Of them, His
opinion OF the nicotine consumed" in cigars
or tobacco is about equally valuable For one l
can say l have smoked tobacco and cigars
chiefly the latter-for 50 years. and l don't be-
Aeve have "consumed' nicotine enough in that
time to injure me. At least am not conscious
Oh IL nave. A. E. L., Milford, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
LRteat In Ten Ralla.

The newest things in tea balls are es-
pecially designed for wedding gifts and
are put up in tempting cases, which add
greatly to their worth. They are lovely
as objects. and no doubt many will be
sent to prospective brides. but as tea
balls they are open to criticism. Expert
tea-makers assure us that no whit Of
aroma must be allowed to escape, that
the pot must be kept closed, and even
the spout must have a lid. These
charming devices have handles Of
enamel, handles that are inlaid and
handles that are decorative delights,
but they entail an open pot. and must
be dangled from the fingers. in place of
being dropped into the boiling water.
AS consequence. the tea must lose, but
as they are new and handsome addi-
tons to the tea table, they will, no
doubt, become popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Handkerchief of Lawn.

Fine lawn handkerchlefs, with button
holed edges, have deep border OF hand
cross-stitch in quaint old sampler"
pattern. The design is worked In coll
ored linen threads that will not fade.
These dainty affairs are sold at the
very finest stores and 1t is claimed for
them that they are handstitched. Al
any rate, there is wrong side" to the
cross stitch, which from Its exquisite
finish adds to the artistic value of the
bit of work. Any girl expert with the
needle can do this. sort of thing and
make a present or supply herself with
a set of handkerchiefs that even money
would find It nard to duplicate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
4 CONFESSED FORCER.
Eichel Arrested on the Arrival Of
La Champagne.
Admits that He Obtained 1,944
Marks by Fraud.
Rsmanded to Ludlow Street jail to
Await Extradition.

Solly Eichel, q well-dressed and highly
groomed German clothicr, of Frankfort
on-the-M Main. arrested yesterday on the
arrival Of the French liner La Cham
payne on charges Of embezzlement and
forgery preferred by Ferdinand Ritschl,
the German Consul In New York. was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Alexander this morning.
Eichel can lay part OF the blame OF
his arrest to the accidental discovery Of
n handkerchief in his valise bearing his
initials. When Deputy United States
Marshal Bernhardt boarded the Cham
payne. Eichel gave the name Of Sal
mony." as 1t was also registered on the
first class passenger list, and said he was
a merchant going TO Galveston, Tex.
When proof against him was presented
he acknowledged that his name was
Eichel
Eichel is accused by Gottscho & Co..
bankers, of Frankfort-on-the-M Main, of
having. between June 70 and July 26
last. obtained from them the sum Of
VI IA marks. about 25OO In American
money, on forty-four different checks to
which he had forged the name Of Fred
erck Muenche.
When arrested Eichel had si2o in
German money and a ticket to Calves
pocket he carried loaded revolver.
When he was placed under arrest he
made dive for the weapon, but 1t was
taken away from him by the Deputy
Elchel told Commissioner Alexander
that he had spent the money. He said
he would waive examination and was
ready to return to Germany.
Commissioner Alexander committed
him to Ludlow Street Jail until the ex-
tradition papers are received from
Washington.