davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-13
TWO INDIANS MURDERED.
Tragedy at Ignacio, Which May Lead
to Trouble.

A telegram dated the 11th was re-
ceived at the Indian office yesterday from
Agent Day, OF Ignacio. Col, telling of the
killing of the TWO Ute Indians by whites and
. of the agents fears that ii may lead to
another Indian uprising, similar TO the
. one that recently alarmed the BaDnock
/ country.
The telegram says that Juan Tobias, an
IuIiaD police, while out hunting found the
bodies of Rayeunough, sub-chief of the
WiuninIiche band OF the Utes, and one OF
his men, who had been murdered by the
whites Tue bodies were partly covered
by SNOW and had evidently been dead some
time. -.-
The murder was committed between the
Big Bend OF the Dolores river and Plateau
creek, off the reservation. They were
hunting, a pastine secured TO them by their
treaty. There are other Indians in the same
locality, aud like fate may overtake
them
Agent Day says the absent Indians have
not yet been informed OF the ma rcer, and
express fear that when they are more
blood viii flow. The indians on The reser
walton. he says, are counseIling in a menac-
ing manner, and he informs the COmmis-
sioner that lie deems 1t advisable to hold a
company ofoayairy ready toadvance ut once
If necessary.
Agent Day says that he himself is sick and
( unable TO take any active part in the matter.
He has wired Joseph Smith, an employe OF
the Indian service, to come at once to
the agency. He has also W ired the
Sheriff OF Montezuma County TO be on his
guard, and TO aid Smith in investigating the
I affair. He has left to the Bureau officials
the matter of communicating with Gen.
Frank Wheaton. commander OF the depart
ment OF the Colorado.
Commissioner Bro owning took A gent Days
/ telegram TO Secretary Smith, and the latter
VIII probably refer II to the War Depart
ment for its instruction.
Indian ComnllssIoner Browning received
another telegram from A gent Day. dated
1gDacio. November I2. 1t is as follows:
Il have sent, eight police. in charge
OF Stanley a Day and Joe Smith TO the
Scene Of the murder. There is no dan ger
from my Indians here, bCt they arc excited
and uneasy. More danger on account Of
fear OF Western Utes than any other gency.
'BuCkskin Charlie is fearfully excited,
: but / attribute his unrest largely to coward
ice, as he is afraid OF both IgnaIia and
Marino, two CiIiefs. l have ordered 300
rounds Of cartridges from Durango more
! to aliay fear IhaD OF any thought of having
to use them. | VIII report the result Of
the investigation by wire. The police viii
reach the scene OF the murder Wednesday
| night, as il is about 100 miles distant by
road and rail. The police reached Durango
/ last night at 1883"
The morning times., 1895-11-13
ROSA And FISHER MADE UP
Edmunds Act Warrant Was Not
Served On the Man.
They Returned to BaItimoTe Last
Night and II Is Believed There
VIII Be No Prosecution.

Rosa Hammond yesterday sworeouta war
rant charging herself and James NJ. Fisher
with violating the Ednund's act. The
woman was inspired by u Cesire ior revenge,
because, as told in the Evening Times or
yesterday, she had sustained Illicit relations
with FISHER, and lie had refused TO marry
her.
Warrant Clerk WasEburn placed the war
rant in the hands OF Policeman Flather Of
the First precinct, but II was not served.
Rosa Hammond called on Inspector Hol-
lnberger yesterday morning and stated that
she came 10 washingtur',t the Instance OF
Fisher Saturday night and stopped with
nm at the Madison House, No. 333 Missouri
avenue She came with the understanding
that they were engaged, but on Monday lie
informed her that he would not marry her.
Hence her wrath. She charges that he
deserted her, leaving her without penny
and with no way OF getting back TO
Baltimore.
Bytcc,Iyc PoarimaD went with the wo-
man to the office OF the District attorney.
II was stare al the detective bureau last
1ight that Rosa had a child by Fisher at
Baltimore.
Fisher is an iron worker on the city
postofi.Cc AMI il is said that the girl is
Il relative of the late Judge Hammond OF
El!icott City. Nd. Mrs. Moore, who keeps
the Madison House, gave her money with
which to return TO Baltimore.
The couple were first heard OF last
June. wRen they came TO this city and
stopped at Mrs. Moore's, registering as
Mr.. aad Mrs Fisher. After living there
about week the girl returned to Balti-
more ard Fisher secured employment on
the city posioffice building. He did not
write TO her or answer her letters, and
she, hecoiuing suspicious. came over here
and went to SOME friends named Basenan,
who live at GAS Maryland avenue south
west
From here she commu MICA ted with Fisher.
and finding him sin unwilling to marry
her, she swore out the warrant.
JaInes Fisher bss a brother, Walter.
who acted as pescenlaker between the two.
aud with such zest that a reconciliation was
effected aud both the Fishers and Rosa
left for Baltimore last night
The morning times., 1895-11-13
STILL CRowDING TO sCHLATTER
Gives the Healing Touch to Six Hun
dred PeopIe an Hour.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 12.-The Sclllatter
craze is fast growing in Intensity. Today
it was only by the utmost care that the
great crowd was kept in subsection. Tickets
bearing numbers were issued and all had
to form in line according to the numbers
So many applied that the line at daylight
extended four blocks.
Schlatter dismissed the people at the
rate of from 400 to 500 an hour, haviD de-
cliBed today for the first time to bless
handkerchiefs while giving the healing
touch. The trains are pouring in additional
invalids, hoping to reach the man before he
ends his public work on Friday night.
The Methodist bishops arriving to attend
the great missionary meeting visited the
scene today and viewed the Gro wd from car
riages.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
REUBEN KOLB'S PARTY i.
Appeal from Its Chairman to Voters
of Ala ba ma
For Ladies.

New York, Nov. 12-Hon- ]. G. Man
ming of Alabama, president of the South
ern Ballot Rights League, and Hon. NJ W.
Howard. Congressman from the Seventh
Alabama district, who are now at the
Astor House in this city, have sent the
following telegram to the State Honest
Election convention, which meets at Biz
mingham. Ala, tomorrow:
Every voter in Alabama who looks
with disiain upon the fraudocracy now
ruling the State should pledge that the
right to fair vote and an honest count
shall be protected to every citizen THIS
determination should be a patriotic de-
votion to this cause, and must prompt
mighty movement OF all parties ard all
men who see the necessity for the main
tenance Of the rights OF parties and the
political rights OF men- The cooperation
of all who desire TO restore republican
form OF government in Alabama is essen
~. C. MANNING,
president OF Southern Ballot Rights
League.
INV HOWARD,
..Memher of Congress. Seventh Alabama
District"
The sentiments expressed in the above
message were warmly aPplauded by Major
A. c. Negley. president OF the Repu blieen
League OF Clubs OF Alabama, who was
present in Mr.. Manning's room at tie Is
tor House when the telegram was given
10 the press
Mr.. Manning says that the State cOnven-
tion which meets tomorrow in Alabama
VIII be composed of Repu blicans and Pop
ulists. and that the convention means that
a combination State ticket Will be nomi-
mated n opposition to the party in power.
The issue. Mr.. Manning said. VIII be hOR-
est elections
The morning times., 1895-11-13
ENGLAND SOMEWHAT NERVOUS
VIII Strengt hen Her Squadron In
Chinese Waters.

London, Nov. 12.-The Standard will to-
morrow print statement that Great Britain
has resolved to materially strengthen her
squadron in Chinese waters
The first-class cruiser Edgar and the
second class cruiser Spartan, which were
sent to join the squadron temporarily dur
ing the Chinese Japanese war, will remain
permanently attached to the fleet, and
some of the older vessels Will be replaced
by newer and more powerful ships, includ-
ing the Inmortalite and Narcissus, both
fnst-class armored cruisers of $500 tons.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
SEA ISLE CLUB BOUTS.
la W a nd Order Club Caused the Arrest
of the Principals.

Sea Isle City, n. j., Nov. ia crowd
ofoyer one thoasandP iladelphiansj Journey
ed here last night to witness the boxing
contests of the Sea Isle Pastinle Club.
some excitement was caused in the after
noon by the arrest OF Jerome Quigley,
Leslie Pearce Charley Johnson, anu Bobby
Dobbs, the principals, upon warrants sworn
out by the Law and Order Society. Mayor
Ludiam held them i'll the sum OF SSGo each
to keep the peace.
The preliminary bout of eight rounds was
between Charley Johnson of Minneapolis,
and Bobby DObbs OF Boston. Referee schli-
enter declared the fight draw, although
johnson had by far the best ofthe fight
The morning times., 1895-11-13
CONG REss OF BAPTIsTs.
Profound Papers on Monism Read at
the Convention

Providence, R. l., Nov. 12.-The thir-
teenth Baptist congress of the United States
began its session in this city this afternoon.
President Andrews presided and spoke
very briefly at the opening.
Thegeueral subiectfor the afternoon was-
"Monisrn," a subject that brought forth
profound papers by Prof, e. C. French,
Phi. D., of Vassar College; Prof. Alyah
Hovey, D. d. Ii. D., of New ton Theological
Institution; DR.. Johnston. Of Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary, and Rev. s. B. Messer.
of Wilmington, Del; Rev. j. T. Christian.
D. D., Of Louisville, KY, read paper at
the evening session on Capitalization in
Baptist Polity.''
The morning times., 1895-11-13
-
MONUMENT TO HARRISON.
Not to Benjamin, but to william
Henry.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The corner
stone of the pedestal OF the William Henry
Harrison statue was laid this afternoon
in the presence o John SimkinsUn, chairman
and Secretary Burkhardt, of the Harrison
Monument Commission and large crowd
of other spectators.
A lead box had been prepared in which
was deposited the history of the Harrison
equestrian statue from the beginning in
1856 to the present time, written ~ r..
C. Kindail, one of the oldest newspaper
men of the city. There were no formal
ceremonies nor speeches.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
wANAMAKER PAID UP.
Sent Check for 81 c, 900 for Guaranteed
Campaign Expenses.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-John Wan
amaker, ex-Postmaster General, has just
made his hastily given word good by send
ing his personal check to W. 7. Durbin of
Anderson for $4,000. Just before the
election of 1892, when Wanamaker was
passing through this city, the Officers of
the Republican State committee met him
at tue station and made plea for 81 Q, 900.
Wanamaker told them to advance it
and he would see that the national COM
mittee repaid them. On this assurance
DurbiD, then an officer of the committee,
borrowed $4,000 and put it in.
The national committee repudiated the
debt, nd thus after three years and consider
able pressure from this end of the line Mr
WaDamaker has made good his guarantee.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
STABBED In THE NECK.
Horace Butler Wounded in a Fight by
Samuel johnson.

There was cutting affray at No. 2466
Phillips Court at 6:45 last evening that
caused considerable excitement In the
nelghborhoOd. Horace Butler and Samuel
johnson. both Colored. became engaged in
a quarrel, which ultimately resulted in
a scuffle.
johnson was getting the worst of 1t when
he drew a penknife and cut a deep cash
in Buffers neck.
The police arrived upon the scene at this
juncture, and Butler was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in No. patrol, while
johnson was locked up at No. station.
charged with assault with intent to kill.
When examined Buffers injury was
found 10 be slight. and he was removed
from the hospital to his home.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
ALTGELD DEALT OUT "TAFFY." !"
Not Sure but Atlanta = Exposition Beat
the Worlds Fair

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 12.-The great han
was crowded when W M. Harper of Chicago
introduced Ferd. W. Peck, president of
the Chcago-Southern States Association.
Bishop Fellows of Chicago offered prayer
and Miss Jane Gray sang a song entitled
Correcting to Atlanta composed by Miss
Marie McLane.
Mayor Porter King spoke for Atlanta,
expressing the city's thanks for the as
sistance rendered by Chicago. Mayor
George b. Swift responded for Chicago.
Attorney General Terrell represented
Gov. Atkinson in speaking for Georgia, the
Governors health not warrauting a speech
from him. Gov. Altgeld responded briefly
for Illinois. He said that consid ering
Chicago's resources and the country from
which she had to draw, he was not sure
but that Atlanta had beat the Worlds
Fair. vr,E
The morning times., 1895-11-13
MR.. CLEVELAND RETURNING.
Left New York for Washington Early
This Morning.

New York, Nov. 13.-President Cleve-
land left Jersey City on the ~Owi" ex-
press train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 1915 O'Clock this morning. He was
accompanied by Secretary Herbert and
Travelled in the private car of First Vice
President Frank Thompson, of the Pennsyl-
vania road.
Secretary of War Lamont and DR.. Joseph
B. Bryant, the Presidents physician, ac-
companied the President to the Jersey
City station .s. -.......
President Cleveland, Secretary Lamont,
Secretary Herbert, DR.. j. D. Bryant, and
Miss Bryant attended the performance Of
THE Wizard of the Nile,'' at the Casino
last night.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
THEIR INTERESTS CLASH
Capitol Traction and Metro
po|itan Compares at War.
LINES ON FLORIDA AVENUE
Cable Company Has Underground
Wire There Between seventh and
Ninth Streets Where Permit Has
Also Been Issued TO Metropolitan.
Protection to BE Given the Latter.

A big fight is on between the Washington
and Georgetown and the Metropolitan Rail
road companies. Just what the managers
OF the two great interests are saying to
each other only the letter books In the
respective offices would show. but that
some sharp correspondence has taken
place is certain. President Dunlops last
communication must have been particu-
larIy "sassy."
The fact came out yesterday III a letter
addressed to President Dunlop by the
Commissioners. This calls Mr.. DanIop's
attention to the act of Congress OF August
2, 1894, authorizing and requiring the
Metropolitan Company tO change its form
OF motive power to an underg round electric
system 1nIS act makes IL necessary for
the Metropolitan Company to cnaBge its
system to the underground electric every
where on its lines in Washington and George
town and is understood 10 include every
loot OF rishtof way owned by the company.
a SIGNIFICANT LETTER.
The Commit. sioners' letter states that a
permit has been issued To the Metropolitan
Company 10 lay tie underground electric
track required on Florida avenue from
Seventh street to Ninth north west, and a
copy of the permit is FURNISHED to Mr.. Dun
iop for bis consideration.
1 he lSltcf CtlsrS with the Significant re-
mark tEat the Commissioners have in-
structed the superintendent of police TO
afford the Metropolitan Company and the
employees fun protection in putting in its
new system.
Col. Ross. when asked what this letter
meant. said the whole thing would doubt
less he settled today and then all would
econie public.
CLAsHING CLAIMS
Major Powell said the meaning OF this
letter being addressed 10 Mr.. Dunlop
was that lie is the president of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, which has an I'M
derground electric line already running
along Florida avenue, between Seventh
and Ninth streets northwest That COM
pany and tie Metropolitan, he said. have
had disagr; ement as to rights which they
ought to settle in the courts. The Metro
politan has had its track along Florida
avenue at the point named for many years,
and there appears to be 10 reason why It's
right to change its motive power, as re-
quired by Cong TcSs. should be changed He
would not say that the Commissioners had
any intimltiUn of a purpose on the part OF
the Capital Traction managers TO inter
fere with the Metropolitan employees when
they go to work opening the street and lay
ing ira OK.
President Dunlop said he hadno communi-
cation from the Commissioners on the
subject. and knew no reason why they
should make such a statement to him
He knew OF no trouble between his conf
pany and the Metropolitan.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
No Clue to wells-Fargo Robbers.

Colorado Springs, Col. Nov. 12.-Not-
withstauding the utmost efforts Oh the
part of the police and Wells-Fargo secret
service officers, together with the county
bloodhounds, up to a late hour tonight
not even shadow of a clue has been
secured of the two robbers who so sue
cessrully held up Night Express Agent
Krout, of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany, last night at the Santa Fe depot
aud relieved him of $50 900 in currency,
aud only by pure accident missed secur.
ing another package containing $50, 900
more
The morning times., 1895-11-13
. Junior o. o. A. NJ. Meeting.

A new council of the Order of United
American Mechanics was instituted last
night in Masonic Hall, in Anacostia, by the
officers of The State council, assisted by
members of the several subordinate coun-
ellis of this city. The new body is named
Anacostia Council No. 16, and starts out
with thirty-sjX young and active citizens
of Auacostia and bids fair to become
one OF the leading institutions of that thrfv-
ing town. This council was organized
through the efforts of L. W. Deckmau, past
councillor of Thomas Jefferson Council No.
IL, District of Columbia.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
MISS NETHERSOLE AT wOODLEY
visited Mrs. Cleveland by Special
Inyifafton

Miss Olga Nethersole, accompanied by
her brother, visited Mrs. Cleveland at
woodley yesterday afternoon, in response
to a special Invitation. They remained at
the Presidents country seat some two
hours in conversation with Mrs. Cleye-
land.
Last evening Miss Nethersole, who is hav-
ing reinsrkably successful visit. here,
produced "Deuise" for the first time in
Washington at the National Theater to a
large and fashionable audience.
The play proved to be delightfully."-
original and entirely devoid OF the usual
stage effects, although exceedingly dramatic
throughout. Miss Nethersole in the title
role gave wonderful performance.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Poor Mr.. Pullman!

Chicago, Nov. 12.-An official of the
Pullman Palace Car Company showed fig
ures today to a reporter which reveal a
surprising increase In the earnings of the
company. The increase for the first eleven
days of November is S43, 900 as compared
with tue same period last year, which
would indicate an increase for a year OF
81, 466, 900.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
TICKET BROKERS CONVENE.
Washington May Be the Place of the
'-'''' Next Convention

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-The Guarantee
Ticket Brokers' Association began its
eighth annual convention in this city,
today, about sixty members being in at
tendance. President Heath of Baltimore,
delivered his annual address this morning
and the reports of officers were presented.
The association is in prosperous condi-
tion. The features of interest on the
programme are the election of president
and the selection of the next meeting
place.
Washington, Denver and New Orleans
are the chief applicants for the next con-
yention-
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Congressman McRae's Prediction.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Cungressman
McRae of Arkansas, here today, makes the
following declaration in an interview
relative to the work of the approaching
session of Congress: The Republicans will
use the next session to get their bills on the
calendar, and then we viii see In the short
session after the next election the most
corrupt Congress in years, IL not in the
history of the government"
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Government Aid to strikers.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Hitherto the ministries
have vetoed the grants made by munich
palities to strikers, but NJ. Bourgeois, the
prime minister. has sanctioned a grant
of 20 900 francs, made by the municipality
of Paris for the Carmaux strikers ON the
ground that though the strike is ended,
$50 persons have been thruwu out of
work by the strike, not being able to
secure Unemployment in the glass works.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Great Brltain's Ashantee Campairn

London, Nov. I2-Probably not more
than 300 troops win be sent from England
to take part in the expedition against the
King of Ashantee, bat the whole West India
regiment at Sierra Leone and a naval
brigade from the British West Africa squad
Ton will be employed. There is great ac-
tivity displayed in sending stores for the
expedition from the Woolwich Arsenal and
other military posts. ..,,,E
The morning times., 1895-11-13
CAN'T RECEIVE THEM
Thurman Club Wanted TO Congratu-
late Him on His Birthday.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The Thur
man Club had arranged TO call upon ex-
Senator Thurman, as usual, tomorrow, to
congratulate him upon his attaining the
age of eighty-two, but at the meeting of
the club tonight word was received from
his son, Allen w. Thurman, that the ven-
cradle statesman would not be able TO
receive even q committee from the club.
The secretary of the club was therefore
instructed to send a note of sympathy
with flowers
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Election Officials Held for Fraud.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-The Republican
and Democratic election officials arrested
yesterday charged with fraud in connec-
ton with the returns of the late election,
were given hearing this afternoon before
Judges Sulzberger and Gordon, and suffi-
cient evidence was brought ont to hold
them for trial at the next term of court
There were nineteen OF them, and they gave
bail in sums ranging from $500 to 81 900.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
RUGS.

We've included about ev-
cry kind of Domestic Rug in
the reductions this week.
Cut the prices generously
and put the finest, most COM
plete Rug stock in town be-
fore you at figures you cant t
help but recognize as "under
value" F" Japanes e Rugs,
those very serviceable Rus
sia Rugs, Smyrna Rugs and
Wiltons in the list. These
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Tried TO Burn wife and Children.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 12.-wilnarn Farr,
a Canadian Pacific engineer, was found
guilty this evening of attempted murder
and arson, eDdeayoring to burn his wife
and children in order that he might marry
another woman The trial has lasted six
days aud was one of the most sensational
ever heard in Canada
The morning times., 1895-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Call Issued for the Fifteenth Annual
Convention.

Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-The American
Federation of Labor. with headquarters
in this city. has issued a call for the
fifteenth annual convention or the organ
ization, which VIII be held in Madison
Square Garden, New York, beginning
Monday, December Q. President Mcbride
and Secretary McGraith say the convention
will be the largest the organization has ever
held
The morning times., 1895-11-13
strike OF Journeymen PIumber..

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-The strike of
the jounesmen plumbers. which began
Monday morning for a restoration of q
cut of 10 per cent in wages made in
February, 1894. ended this afternoon at
a conferences The advance was granted,
but is not to take effect until the first
Monday In December.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
E ON INHosPTTABLE COASTS.
Crew ofTweIve Observation-Disclosures

Crew ofTweIve baDdoned
In Labrador Harbor.
st. Johns, n. F., Nov. 12.-Much destitu-
ton is reported from the northern out
ports A whole fishing crew OF twelve men
were left at one of the bleakest harbors
of Labrador fortnight ago with scarcely
any provisions, owing to the vessel which
went to bring them home being unable to
reach them.
The whole party win inevitably perish
unless speedy relief Is sent, so the Govern
meut has ordered mail steamer to proceed
to Labrador aud rescue them.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
RESIGNS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Quinn Says G GentIemanJim Has Turned
the Title Over to Maher.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-Tonight John
j. Quinn, the hacker of Peter Maher,
wired the Times from New York that
Corbett had actually forfeited the cham
pionship TO Peter Maher.
Quinn says that Maher stands ready to
DEFEND the title in either public or private
against any other aspirant for the honor
in the world.
The morning times., 1895-11-13

Josiah Quincy Nominated for Mayor.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 12.-The Democratic
national convention this evening nominated
Josiah Quincy for mayor by acclamation.