davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
ANornER H4wsIfAy CHAPrER.
An Account Of An Iafervi1w Between hin
isiers willis aud Thurston.


NVASFlNGTON. feb l2-The President
sent 10 Congress this afternoon another
CHAPTER in the Hawaiian matter.
To-day's batch consists of copies of two
letters. one from Secretary Gresham TO
Minister Willis, setting forth an account
Of his interview with Minister Thurston
when he called 10 ask II the United States
would use force 10 put the Queen on the
throne. and the other from Minister Willis
TO Secretary Gresham, giving an account
Of his declnation Of the invitation 20 at
tend the celebration Of the establishment
Of the provisional government. In his let
ter TO Mr.. Willis Mr.. Gresham says that
Mr.. Thurston called upon him in the
morning and asked If force would be
used. and he (Gresham) declined TO answer
until the afternoon, when he asked Air.
Thurston 20 return. Meanwhile Mr.. Gres-
ham called upon the President and I'm the
afternoon, in response TO Mr.. Thurstons
inquiries. told him II was not the inten-
ton 10 use force nor do anything TO in
jure the provisional government or the
people: that IL injury came to them It
would be through their own acts. Mr..
Willis. IL appears. gives no reason for de-
cining the invitation sent him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
Professor Albert Herbert Dies suddenly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Professor Al
bert Herbert. OF Maryland, was found
dead In "a chair in the sittng-room OF the
Mount Vernon Hotel to-day. In his pocket
was found an application for office slgned
by Librarian Spolford and Others. This
application stated that the dead man was
a West Point graduate. and had been
superintendent Of the State Military
Academy Of South Carolina. situated at
Columbia. and also had been an examiner
In the United States Patent Office. Tne
coroner decided that death resulted from
heart diseao%.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

Presiding Elder OF the WsrreDton Distric
and a Prominent Methodist Minister.

WELDON. Feb. Especial. REV. S. d.
Adams, presiding elder Of the Warren
ton District Methodist Episcopal Church
South. died suddenly al his boarding
house here to-day OF heart failure. The
deceased was in the sixty-iourth year OF
his age. and was one OF the best known
Methodist ministers In this State. He
Was a good man. and after forty-two
years IN the ministry he has gone 10 his
reward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
Nal. Il. G. Sample Dead.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Feb. l2.--Ala)or
H. e. sample. distinguished lawyer. or
this city. died last night OF heart trouble
aged seventy-two years During the late
war he commanded bwtery OF artillery
IN General Braggs army. ana MAS Tor
several years member OF ths Nationa.
Democratic Committee for Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

Many Churches Blown Down and ssver"'
Vessels Gone Ashore.

LONDON. FEB. 1.-THE gale tnat set
I'm I'm Great Britain Saturday nish'' con-
t,pu.s TO gain in violence. Yesterday
and IN the afternoon, the "ind was o'v~.
ing with hurricane force. leiesrapn.e
communication has been grea,ly my,
ss..ss Nth and the details OF the damage
aons Is being received very slowly \
..sa,,,,sr feature OF the storm was des-
iruction among churches.
Al qigmouth. In Deyonshire. church
T., co,,rse OF erection was entirely des-
,roved: the spire OF 81. Mary's church
Of shrewsbury. county OF saiope' was
h,own down. At Peterborough, county
of Northampton. the pinnacle OF the
nar,sh church of st John was blown
over. and the glass roof Of the Great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
EOR WoMAN suFFRaGE.
Lnfe Pence, tho popuiist from Colorado,
OGers a Bili in me Hnuse.

0gars a Biil in ne House.
WASHINGTON, -. c., Feb. l2-Mr.
Pence (Pop. Colo.) offered in the House
to-day n bill proposing woman suffrage.
The bill differs somewhat from others
presented on the same subject heretofore,
as II does not propose to amend the
Constitution. but simply gives women
over the age OF twenty-one years the
right TO register and vote at all elections
for members of the House Of Represen-
tatives and provides that the right shall
not be denied or abrogated by the United
States or any State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

KANSAS, CITY, MO. Feb. l2.-con-
gressman W.. l.. Wilson, chairman OF
the House Ways ana Means Committee,
is closely confined 10 his room. but is
somea hat better to-day, and expects 10
resume his Journey TO Mexico Thursday
his condition - not regarded as serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
Naval Changes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Ensisn }. q.
noyle. detached from the coast survey
and TO the Monterey; Lieutenant A. {.
Amy. from the Monterey 10 the coast
survey: Passed Assistant surgeon q. II.
smith from Naval HospitaI Chelsea and
10 duty aboard the Ranger by steamer
from San Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

The Onicers and Men of the kearsaTge
Rescued by the City of Para

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l2.-The
secretary of the Navy has received a
dtsnatch from the Panama Railroad COM
many. stating that the city Of Para ar
rived AT Colon this morning with Admiral
stanton. and the officers and crew Of
the kearsarge. All are safe and We'll.
A few minutes after ii o'clock to-day
Secretary Herbert received dispatch
from Admiral stanton. confirming the
news sent by the Panama Railroad Com
pany. IL was very brief, and read as
follows:
COLON, Feb. l2.-ATived. Shall we
sail for New York, on the city of Para
on the lfth?
tSigned) STANTON"
In reply. the Secretary cabled his con-
gratulations, and directed the Admiral
10 proceed with his crew TO New York
on the City Of Para.
To Leave for New York.
COLON, Feb l2.-'rhe crew of the
United States cruiser Kearsarge reached
mere at noon Saturday. Only one man was
drowned. He was a secondclass fire.
man, named Anderson Robbins.
The good old warshp was abandoned
on Roncader reef. with the Stars and
Stripes still flying az her peak.
The steamship. city of Para. with the
crew OF the kearsarge on board, will
leave this port for New York on Wednes-
day next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. i2--Ths
net Treasury balance to-day IL <i3s 5fs. .524
OF which yls@.I 20 ~ Ia gold coin. All
bat 100000 have been turned on account
OF the recent bond irsue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
WEATHER rOREUAsr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. i2-For
Virginia: Fair, preceded IN The early
morning by rain or snow In northern
portion, colder northeast winds.
For North Carolina. Fair. decidedly
colder, west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
HOLDING TINEUC roo.
Five Hundred Men sent to Reinforce she


PARIS. Feb l2-rfve hundred men be-
longing 10 the foreign legation have been
ordered to proceed to Senegal.
They are intended To relnforce tho
French troops under Capt. Philippe. who
IL holding Timbucto0 against the Toua-
regs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
Urgent Deficiency Bin Passed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. Fit was
District Of Columbia Committee day In
the House. and the proceedings we're not
OF much interest elsewhere than here.
MIR. Cox (Dem Tenn offered a joint
resolution reciting the indebtedness OF the
State Of Tennessee TO the United States
for certain railroad equipments and coun-
ter claims Of that State against the gov
ernment and instructing the Attorney
General and the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Secretary OF War TO take the mat
ter up and compromise. settle. and adju-
dlcate such claims and provide for the
liquidation OF the indebtedness Mr.. Say
ers (Tex.) objected. and the bill went
over
Mr.. Bland had read a proposed amend
ment TO the pending seigniorage bill,
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to have coined. under the act of July
Ia. 1880. silver bullion 20 the amount Of
s5.l5G, 6Sl, and to issue certificates thereon
10 be used in the payment of current ex-
penses. The Secretary IS also authorized
TO issue certificates i'm excess of this
amount, but not 10 exceed the seignior-
age.
At 9 o'clock the District of Columbia
Committee had concluded It's business.
and then the urgency deficiency bill, car
rying $3SS.95 was passed. Among the
items In the bill are $4,000 to aid in car
rying into effect the provisions of the
Chinese exclusion act, sll,95S TO repair
Ford's Theatre, and $1,000 to be expended
by the Secretary OF the Navy in repairing
the gun-boats Castine and Machias.
A special order providing for eulogies
upon the late Senator Stanford. Of Cali
fornia. was taken up. and after num-
ber OF addresses had been made the
Presidents message. transmitting addi-
tional correspondence I'm the Hawaiian
matter was laid before the House
At Ais Z. NJ. the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
RANGE on raEHMOMETER.

The following II the range OF thef-
mometer ~ The Times orlce yestefaxi
A. M.. ~ " NJ. -; p. NJ, "; NJ
d, sP. NJ ~ " NJ =. Ay9aeA 6A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13
CULLIyGWORrH AND KEMPER.
Two virGInians Named for Ofiice by the
President-Other Appointments.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 12.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
John Barrett. of Oregon, minister resi-
dent and Consul General Of the United
States 10 Siam.
Thomas X. Jernigan, of North Carolina,
United States Consul General at Shang-
hal. China.
United States Consuls: Adolph Bill
hard, OF Ohio at Moscow, Russia; Ar
thur de Gina, Of California, at Ma
zatlan; John Malcom Johnston, of South
Carolina. at Pernambuco, Brazil: Daniel
G. Kennedy, of Missouri, at Malta; Della
ware Kemper of Virginia, at Annoy,
China: u. G.. Mitchell, OF Arkansas. at
Newcastle. n. 8; George w. Nichols. Of
New York, at Clifton, Ont. Marshall
IL. Williams. associate justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Arizona.
Marshall II. Williams, Associate justice
OF the Supreme Court of Arizona.
John l.. McAtee. associate justice OF
the Supreme Court OF Okiokama
United States Attorney. Lytton Taylor,
Of Tennessee, district of Alaska.
United States Marshal, John NJ Hud-
gin, Eastern district of Virginia.
Postmasters: Virginia VIM. II. Cul-
Hngworth. Richmond.
North Carolina-W. II. Blackwell Dur
ham; Matthias Manly. New Berne; Edwin
Barnes. Wilson; j. b. Sherrell, Concord.
Collectors Of Customs: VIM. r. Kee-
han, District Of Wilmington. North Caro-
lima: Thomas w. Robinson, District OF
Alexandria, Virginia.
Naval Passed Assistant Paymaster John
r. Martin. 10 be paymaster; Assistant
Paymaster Thomas s. Jewett to be past
assistant paymaSter; First Lieutenant Will
liam T.. Biddle TO be captain in the marine
corps; Second Lieutenant Wendell c. n.
Neville. TO be first lieutenant I'm the ma
rine corps.
Thomas X. Jernigap.
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. 12-Thomas r.
Jernigan, appointed Consul 20 Shanghai.
was Consul at Osaka, Japan. under Cleve-
lands first administration. and the records
of the State Department show that his
grade ran the highest known In the for
eign service. He is a good lawyer. As
editor OF the State Chronicle last cam
paign he contributed largely to the Demo-
cratic sweep of the State. He was unani-
mousiy endorsed by the Democrats Of
North Carolina. He was born in Hert-
ford county, n. c., I'm 1877. and educated
AT the University Of Virginia. He was
elected TO the Legislature of North Caro-
lima at the age of twenty-one but some
doubt about his election by popular vote
arising he refused TO accept the certii-
cate legally rendered him. He was after
wards State senator and elector for Han
cock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-13

70 attempt any change in the tarin ia"S.
The Presidents message. transmitting
further dispatches from Mr.. Willis. was
laid before the Senate. and was referred
70 The Committee on Foreign Affairs
After the executive session, Mr. Bricc
uDem. Ohio) presented the usual resolu-
tions OF regret at the news of the death
OF Representative Houk, OF Ohio. the
resolutions were read. and as further
mark OF respect the Senate. at 4:i5, ad-
foafrnc1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
FIRE INSURANCE ELECTION.
German Mutual, of This City, Holds It's
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Indianapolis
German Mutual Fire Insurance Company
was held last night at the courthouse The
yearly financial report was submitted,
which is as follows:
Assets-Net amount of premium notes,
$2l6, sos 90; in the hands of treasurer, ST.
1880; judgments of collateral loans ST.
S6SS7; office fixtures. $3.50 Total assets,
$219, 1873 So
Liabilities, none. Receipts-Balance from
last year, $3,62535; receipts during the
year, $5.2GO.96; total receipts, IS, SS63l Ex-
penditures S5, 20414. Cash hand July 10,
1884, $2,6S2.17. Losses during last year,
$40O953
Insurances-Total per last report, So
916,11760; new assurances during the year,
$ti1. 93S.77; matured assurances, S390, 0S6 S.
Increase, 1851. So. AZ. Total insurance July
10 1894. $3,067, 1902.
There are 1903 policies in force and 1,S5S
members. The increase in the amount Of
insurance during the year was S15l, $50. II, in
the assets, SIS, 203. 43; in the number OF poll
cies, 1871, and members, %. The toll re-
ceipts for the last ten years $40, no. 50.
The total amount of losses for the same
time was S23 Sl2.73. Miss Charlotte Dnke-
laker was elected secretary. The board of
directors elected is as follows: Albert
Sahm, Franklin Vonnegut, Charles Nuerge,
August Aldag, c. +. Meyer and Christian
Waterman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Lindendoll Fence Company, Of Indi-
ana, was incorporated yesterday with
capital stock of $4,000.
Richard Williams was arrested yesterday
on a charge of stealing clothing from the
residence OF f. NJ. Heron, No. 200 North
Alabama street.
Francis Murphy, the temperance evange-
list, will conduct gospel meeting this
evening at No. 1572 North Illinois street,
Just north of Twenty-second street.
Claude King, editor and founder of
Sports Afeld, one of the live Western mag
azines with headquarters in Chicago, Is
in the city. The magazine has been re-
Gently removed to Chicago from Denver.
An anonymous letter was received by SUI
perintendent Powell yesterday stating that
Charles Chambers was selling tickets for
picnic to be given at Blue River Park to-
morrow for the benefit OF the idle switch
men. The letter said that Chambers Is
fraud, and that no such picnic is to be
given. 1t stated that about $50 tickets have
been sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
To-Day,s Detroit Game.

The Detroits, who are right after Indian
apolis in the race. open a series here this
afternoon, when ladies with escorts will be
admitted free of charge, it being the regu-
lar ladies' day. Peppers will pitch for In
dianapolis while Pears will probably do
similar service for the visitors, though it is
possible they will shove Gayle in, as he
was very effective against his old COM
rades short time since. He was batted so
hard by Milwaukee. MONDAY, that he will
probably rest until tomorrow. Detroit will
play here to-day, tomorrow and Saturday
If possible game will be shifted from
September to fill in Friday, though LeD-
anon is claiming Detroit for an exhibition
game there that day. Manager Hedges, of
the Lebanon team, telegraphs the Journal
that the Detroits are booked there for
Friday, but in case of rain to-day or to-
morrow they will, of course, have to re-
main here Friday and it is by no means I'M
certain that they will not do so anyhow.
These are the last games on the home
grounds for over two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
A Sanctified Church.

FRANKFORT, Del, July 1.-THE Sane
titled Church near here was destroyed 10y
fire last night. 1t fully insured. The
origin of the fire is supposed to have been
incendiary. The popular belief Of the men,
bers of this denomination has been regard
ed scandalous by other churches. Their
matrimonial ties are quite singular. They
claim the Bible directs them to proclaim
sanctifcation throughout the world. two
that they got 10 trading wives, daughters
and sisters. 1t is due TO this fact. no
doubt, that the church was burned. Sery-
were conducted by a member. After
preaching the seats were pulled to one
side and all Joined in shouting. These ex-
ercises were INDUCED I'm until men and wom-
en- dropped from sheer exhaustion. There
is only one other church of this belief,
and that is on Chincoteague island, Va
The membership of the two churches num-
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Iryinaton Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham have return. from
Anderson.
Miss Alice Mathews was the guest CT
Mrs. Orvile Carven last week.
Mr.. Robert Hall has gone to his home
in Pennsylvania for the summer.
Mr. Archibald Hanna has Joined a party
of friends a camping expedition.
Mr. Lag Noble spent Sunday with Mr..
Hugh Miller at his home i'm Nineveh.
Mrs. julie Avery spent few days the
first of the week with her niece, Mrs.
Omar Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Layman has been the
guest of Miss Daisy DRAPER in 1ndianapo-
lis for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Banning and Mrs. May
Calkns will join Mr.. and Mrs. Comfort
in their trip to Niagara.
Some sixty invitations have been issued
by Miss Augusta Stevenson for a party
at her home in 1rvington this evening.
Many Irvington people are preparing to
spend two weeks or more at Bethany
Park, the 1st of August. Some of them
have cottages, which they will occupy, and
others intend camping. The Butler Uni.
versity cottage will this year be occupied
by Mr.. j. w. Comfort and family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
TAKEN FROM THE TAXPAYERS.
Another Example of the County Com
missiOners' Extravaganza.

The County Commissioners have allowed
Prosecutor Holtzman $3.50 for prosecuting
the Louis Snyder case in Hendricks coun-
ty on a change Of venue from this coun-
ty. The commissioners say they had
understanding with Hoffman that he was
not 10 employ an assistant in Hendricks
county and was to be allowed $3.50 for
prosecuting the case IN that county. The
law firm of Brill & Harvey was appointed
and acted assistant TO the prosecution
in the case and in the record of expenses
as certified by Judge Hadley was an item
of $3.50 for attorneys fees in assisting the
prosecution. This firm got the allowance
made by Judge Hadley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Wanted SuIIivan's Blood.

Tom Sullivan, who was a police special
during the strike trouble, had an experience
with "Micky'' White, a tough, on Meek
street, last night about 8 o'clock He and
several companions were walking along.
and as they passed an alley saw White
lying on the ground. White was drunk,
but he recognized Sullivan. The two are
acquainted, and when Sullivan was made
special White got very angry and said that
he would have Sullivan's blood for "scab-
bing" He sprang to his feet and started
toward Sullivan, attempting to draw his
revolver as he said, You 'scab,' I'll have
your blood" A scuffie followed and White
was overpowered. He was told that IL he
made any further demonstEation he would
be turned over to the police. AS he walked
sullenly away he muttered threats OF re-
venge against the eX-policemar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Five Reasons Why You should Use
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

First, it cures every form Of piles with,
out particle OF pain.
Second, it cures without any inconven-
fence or detention from daily work.
Third, its effects are lasting and not SIM
ply a temporary relief.
Fourth, il is the cheapest and safest pile
cure before the public.
Fifth. it is entirely harmless. containing
no mineral poisons, and cannot harm the
most delicate
1t has been thoroughly tested by physi-
clans in every State in the Union and Is
recognized by the best authorities as the
safest, surest and cheapest pile cure
known.
When IL Is remembered that usually piles
is most difficult. obstinate disease TO cure.
the results obtained from using a single
package are certainly remarkable. 10 say
the least. People who have been an
noyed with piles for years are astonished
al the prompt results always secured
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is made by the
Pyramid Company, or Albion. Mich. and
is now also for sale at all drug stores to-
gether with treatise cause and cure
OF rectal diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
NEW CYCLING RECORDS.
Walter G. Sanger Makes Fast Time at

WALTHAM, Mass. July 17.-Walter c.
Sanger created a new worlds record at
Waltham to-day. He did the unpaced fly
ing mile in oil 20, and the intermediate dis
tances thereof now stand as record time.
His time for the intermediate distances
were: Quarter, 30 As; half. 1:O1 %; two
thirds, 1:24; three-quarters, :35 As.
The one-third-mile event won by +.
NJ Hagerty in :46 1-5 and the mile tandem
race by Williams and Haggerty in 2:23 40.
McDuffee and Cutter, on tandem, paced
Tyler one mile in 2O6
On Saturday Harry Tyler will go for the
flying mile and the standing mile paced
records. He has been granted permission
by the national racing board to use pro-
fessionaI pacemakers in this attempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Two Men Have IA High Time.

Ed Marble and a man named Darnell,
while intoxicated drove out TO the vicinity
of the State fair grounds yesterday They
met Ephraim Watts, also colored, and the
three got into an argument. Watts claims
that he was hit on the head with a rock
and came 10 the city and swore out war
rants for their arrest. charging them with
assault and battery. Marble and DarnelI
drove 10 the city in high glee While GO
ing down streets alive with people i'm the
northwestern part OF the city they drew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Detroit. II; Milwaukee. 10.

DETROIT. July 17.-Hard hammering by
the home team was the secret of to-day's
defeat Of the Milwaukees. The game was
bad in the field, much loose work being
added TO the errors. Dungan's batting
was the feature: Attendance, 800. Score
r. III. L.
Detroit .2 o 5 2 o o PA II 4
Milwaukee IL 1 Ito Il 2
Observation-Disclosures and Jantzen; Witt
rock Bolan and Fields. Earned runs-De-
troit S. Milwaukee, f. Two-base hits
DUNCAN, Raymond. ,Borchers. Clingman,
Carey, Taylor. Three-base hits-Dungan,
Sharpe. Clingman, Long. Home run-Earle.
Double plays - Everett. Glenalvin and
Earle: Raymond. Glenalvin and Earle:
Long and Sharpe. Struck out-By Borch-
ers 3: by WittrOck, 4. Time-2:20 UNI
pire-NcIGnald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Earthquake in Mexico.

CAXACA, Mex, July 17.-Oficial reports
have been received here OF the severe
extreme southeastern part Of Mexico a
few days ago. The shock destroyed many
thousands of dollars worth OF property
the most serious loss being in the noun
famous districts south Of San Carlos, which
Is very remote from railroad or tele-
graphic communication. No loss OF life
has as yet been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Change Racket on a Preacher.

Rev. G. E. LutZ, of Chicago. was stand
ing the platform of a Monon train at
the Union Station last night at 1890 o'clock
when he was approached by two men and
woman. One of the men asked him to give
him ten-dolar bill for some small bills.
He did this and the trio disappeared be-
fore Rev. Lutz discovered that he was
minus 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18

superintendent Powell has decided to
close the houses where young girls are en-
ticed to meet men. At roll call last night
he instructed the sergeants to notify the
keepers of the houses that they would be
arrested il their houses were found open
on and after to-day. A number were notl-
fled several days ago. but they did not heed
the warning.