davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
some Loeal amman aame..

The local baseball clubs, especially the
semi professionals are preparing to plsy
some great ball this season, AS these
schedules win show:
Rockford Club (Union Street Park -
April 90. Allen Grays, Philadelphia; I;
April 27. .Roxborough (Pa y; May 4, North
End, Philadelphia; May Is Manyunk
May 80. 1.-TWO games) villa Nora College.
Delaware county.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
wnnts tie ConvIcts Captured.

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. ", April IL. State
Superintendent Of Prisons Austin Lathrop
tolegraphcd Superintendent Allison to
spare no expense TO capture the escaped
convicts He stated that he would arrive
at the asylum today.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

TO DAY, When you start
out for that
TOMORROW, new suit, new
hat, new shoes
or those new furnishings don't
make any selections until you
see what you can do at Fix h
and Market. No matter where
you buy we like to have GUS
toners look through and take
pleasure in showing, as it
teaches US to keep what the
people want and to cater to their
desires. Splendid assortments
in every department. All
bought for cash and sold at
smallest possible margins. The
new styles. in Easter novelties of
Neckwear are in and will sur
prise you at the qualities You
can get this season for 25 and
so cents. Our Custom Depart
ment is turning out splendid
wo k at most reasonable prices.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

60 to dental parIcrs. Tenth and Market
with your aching teeth. Mors than
II 600 badly decayed teeth extracted
s.i.tn4a year Ind half. koom 9.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
EVENTS ABOUT TONN.
Some New Opinions on City
Taxation.
ooUSoILMBE SUGGEST CHANGES

Railroad Employees at Work Increasing
the Facilities sor Handling Great
Quantities Of Berries and Peaches
Thls ysar-Rsbnildipg the Old Foun-
dry 10 Use u As a stOrAge House for
Patterns From PhiladoIphia--uther
Events.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
Naw CASTLE, April 12 of the new
city councilman, two Of them have ex
pressed opinions on tsxation to the EVEN
ING JOURNAL correspondent. The 1894
taxes, as Is known, were 32 cents for city
Al cents fer school and 20 cents for
road and streets. The 80 cents for citv
purposes Is 4 cents higher than the '93
levy and, even the city has been In need
OF funds to make necessary repairs.
Councilman Pagan said that he had
been set to thinking by the rather ridic
nlous remark Of fellow workman
that an unmarried resident should
not be compelled TO pay school
tax. "And have determined, +"
continued Mr.. Fagsn, chat there is
better plan than that OF al cents
scnool taxes on every 800 assessed
to the non property owners The
tax rate should be reduced TO 25 cents
and then the school taxes Of 400 poll
taxables could be collected or
the delinquent law should be
enforced even to putting in all.
How much better for the city would IL
be to collect al00 from 400 poll taxable
men than to collect from less than 100 as
IS done now. Then everyone ought to
be made to pay his taxes and pay op
promptly,
Councilman Shuhardt says that Della.
ware Iron Works employees are obiecting
and complaining Justly about paying the
same amount Of poll tax now, when they
are making e. 90 week, as when they
made $40 week.
Com pieting the old Foundry Improve
ments.
Delaware Iron Works bricklayers are
making rapid progress with the work OF
remodeling the original mill buildings
known as the old foundry. ALI the
wind ,ws. which bad been broken Ia by
the hundreds Of missiles aud pebbles
hurried 1T them by lawless small boys,
have been hllsd In with brick partitions
and the building has been strengthened
otherwise Ii will be used for the
storage Of patterns sent down here from
the Philadelphia works
Preparing for Season OF Abundance
All this week railroad section men have
been at work under the direction Of
Supervisor John O. Mahoney digging oui
and laying a section Of track for a siding
to the New Castle cut of ailway. IL 4
said that this Is only one OF the SCORES o.
plroes on the Delaware railroad where
improvements 20 the property and addi,
tioual facilities are being provided thil
spring. preparatory 10 the promised
abandsnt aeason Of berries and peaches
Incidents Of the Day.
The basketball team, on It's trip I,
Wilmington last evening, was In charge
Of John Taylor. The boys speak well 0
their treatment at the West End.
Hard wood hitehing posts have been Sc
out around the p w. h B statio
where heretofore carriage drivers hav
had TO stand aud hold their horses.
Good Friday services are being wei
attended to-day at Emmanuel +
e., and st. Peters r. @ Churohel
At the former the solemn thre
hours service was held beginning a
noon. AZ the M K Church tonight
Good Friday service will be held, with
sermon by Rev. v. s Collins.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
ALL Sis and slS

Suits and Overcoats, our own
make, Black and Blue Rough
Cheviots, "Sawyer's," Neat Mixed
Cassimeres, every thread wool,
finely trimmed and made equal
to custom goods, Sacks and Gut
away Coat Suits, just ONE
HALF PRICE, $3.50 and 80.
Matters not how cheap clothing
is you don't get these goods often
at these prices
See our window.
|. ". GIBNEY, Tailor, ClOthier,
Eighth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

eEMRAMs AID SMALL oAAHs4M CAN
THE EVENING JOURNAL oFFIoEJ
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until ,. m
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

Railroad Employees at Work Increasing
the Facilities for Handling Great
Quantities Of Berries and Peaches
ThIa Year--RsbniidiDg the Old Foun-
dry 10 Uso n as Storage House Tor
patterns From PhiladcIphia--uther
Events.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

lasts. great bargains at w w VIII go at
81 3S
Samples of the celebrated Croxton,
Wood & Co.. IS French Kid Ladies' Shoes
will go at 50 SO
ST 25. 81 50 and 81. 65 Shoes, made OF
fne Brazilian Kid, in square, opera or
razor toe, will 60 at s7c
Nstul, Fisher s. Co. samples of Ladies'
Doneola and Vici Kid oxford Ties, In
square. opera, aud Bluoherette. ranging
Ia price from 81. As to So, will go at 97c.
All of A. j Bates & Co New York 75e
The record-union., 1895-06-28
FRUIT INDUSTRY.
MEETING OF GROWERS HELD All
SAN JOSE.
Pledge Themselves to Withhold sup
port From Shippers Who Do Not
Sell In Union Auction Houses.

SAN JOSE, June 27.-This evening Col
onel Weinstock of Sacramento, President
of the California Fruit-Growers' and
Shippers Association, addressed the
fruit-growers of Santa Clara County on
the subject, 1.-THE Importance of Selling
California Green Fruit Only in the Union
Auctions of the Eastern Cities" The
following resolutions We're unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Experience has shown that
the serious losses during recent years to
California growers in the Eastern mar
keting OF their fruits was largely due to
the existence OF two or more auction sales
rooms in many Eastern cities: and
whereas. at the State Convention of
Fruit Growers held in Sacramento In
November last, resolutions were passed
calling upon the growers and shippers to
establish a Fruit Growers and Ship
pers' Association which should have
for its purpose, first, the esta b.
fishing of a bureau OF information
to prevent gluts; second, to establish one
auction salesroom In each city, and third,
the making of salesroom free and open
to all buyers; and whereas, in compli-
ance with the expressed wishes of the
growers such association has been formed
and is striving earnestly to carry out the
plans proposed by the growers; and
whereas, we learn that the National Fruit
Association. Sgobel IL Day, New York,
agents, and the California Green and
Dried Fruit Company, P. Ruhlman q
Co., New Y ork, agents, have established
a rival auction salesroom in New York
against the expressed wishes and earnest
protest of the growers; and whereas, the
continuance OF such rival auction sales
rooms defeats the objects Of the growers
of bringing all the buyers uuder one
roof so that the growers may enjoy the
fullest beneht of free and full competition
among Eastern buyers, and largely forces
the fruit into competition with itself,
thereby perpetuating past evils; be it
therefore
ReSoiUed, That we, the growers of San
Jose. Santa Clara and vicinity, assem- bIed
in mass meeting, do hereby pledge our
selves to withhold our support, and to re-
fuse to consign our fruits to- any shipper,
receiver or auctiOneer. unless he agrees TO
sell our fruits in the union auction sales
rooms approved by the Fruit-Growers'
and Shippers Association.
ReSoiUcd, That we call upon fruit
growers elsewhere to stand by the pledge
taken at the November State Convention,
and to lend their fullest support TO
the California Fruit Growers and Ship
pers' Association, and TO support the
union salesroom only.
ResOtued, That the Secretary of this
meeting be hereby instructed TO make
these resolutions as widely known as
possible among the fruit-growers through
out the State.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Details of the Arrest and Brutal
Treatment of an Indian
BY AN OFFICER AND MOB OF COW
BOYS IN OKLAHOMA.
Shot in tho Abdomen by the Sheriff
and Unmercifuliy Beaten While
Attempting to Escape Being
Iynched-Afterward at the Exam
ination Conciusively Proves His
Innocence of tho Crime of Which
He Was Charged.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Captain A. E.
| Woodson, L. S. A.. Indian Agent for the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in
Oklahoma, has forwarded q report to the
Indian Bureau of the arrest and brutal
treatment of young Indian named
Cosha Red Lodge, who was shown to
have committed an outrage upon white
woman about 90 years of age, III that ter
ritory.
| The particulars as received by Captain
| WoOdson are substantially as follows.
| There was no jail at Arapahoe. A guard
OF citizens were detailed by the Sheriff to
protect the prisoner pending his prelim-
mary trial before the County Judge. The
guard took him to the edge of the town,
where game of baseball was in progress.
When near the place Red Lodge saw the
crowd and became frightened, thinking
that they had collected for the purpose of
hanging him. He jumped out of the
buggy, and asked the guard by signs to
shoot him, preferring death by shooting
to being hung by the mob. When the
crow saw him they gave chase. The
| Sherlh alng nearest to him, opened fire,
| anu cOUIlnueQ SnOotlng until he emptleu
| his revolver. Cowboys with lariats gave
pursuit, and attempted to hang him.
As the cowboys approached Red Lodge
ran toward them, making signs, pointing
TO his head and breast, indicating that be
wanted 10 be shot. He WAS shot in the
abdomen by the Sheriff, and was beaten
numerically. The mob cut him with a
knife, and otherwise inflicted brutal
treatment upon him. He was then taken
in an insensible condition to the town,
| where his wounds were dressed.
Captain Mckay's troop of the Third
| Cavalry, twenty-five miles distant, was
| brought to Arapahoe and encamped near
the town, the presence of which served to
| quiet the Indians and TO give safety to the
citizens of the town, who were now in
dread of retaliation by the Indians.
| Woodson says he cannot too severely
condemn the action of the Sheriff.
| Three days after the shooting an exam
ination was made by the Judge OF the
local court, the wounded prisoner being
brought into court on a mattress, which
resulted in his discharge, ii having been
clearly shown that he was innocent of the
crime. The woman herself said he was
not the guilty party. He was then re-
leased, and taken by his parents to their
camp.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
SOME OF THE LOSSES.

The losses on the south side Of Bran
nan street, from Fifth east, we're: Scott
81 Van Arsdale, lumber, $4,000; Frank
Huber, sash and door factory, $500; n.
Hoffman, power-house, $4,000; Green IL
Co., planning mill, s., 900; Frank McMann,
stair builder, s., 1000; ID. NJ. .Nanwart, ar
tistic furniture, So, 200; George Brande-
line, furniture factory, s., 900; {. w. Bur-
gess, planning mill, $1,000; }. Boiler. stair
factory, $1,000: San Francisco Lum ber
Company, empty building, $1,000; Nor
gan IL Cutter, backsmiths, 81 900; Over
land Transfer Company, sheds. trucks
and blacksmith shop, $1,000; eight dwell
ings, total loss; soda works and saloon,
total loss.
The losses on the west side of Fourth
street. between Bryant and Brannan,
were: Stelling Bros, grocers. $4,000, in
surance 1000; E. 5. Steir, saddlery. 500,
no insurance; J. Hirsch, jeweler. 5000, no
insurance; King Il Young, $500, insur-
ance $500; Stanford House, $50, 000, in
surance 900; Ahler's furniture factory.
s., 800; kuhlen, toolmaker, $500; Snyder
Il Richtin. furniture factory. $4,000;
Hubner, furniture factory, S., 500; John
Hummel, saloon, 81, 900; Commercial Mill
(teed), J. Einsten proprietor, s., GOO; Inde-
pendent Mill. tools, $780, w. Hanneberg,
tools, $500; Belmost Hotel, $1,000; A. G.
Stoetzer estate feed mills, Outsen, 81, 800;
Carrack. Williams IL Wright, San Fran
cisco Box Factory, Sl5, 900. we'll insured;
Pacific Iron Yard, sheds, So. 800.
On Brannan street, north side, going
east from Fifth. losses: G. II. SmalPs
machine shop, IS, 800. Bruce, wood work
ers, Sl, 900; NewhOuse, hard lumb Der. Sl5,-
0OO; tritz's saloon, $500; California Coffin
makers, $4,000; SteinmetZ, paintshOp,
$500; parish house (Rev. Father Nu
gent two churches, parish school, $50, 600.
East side of Fourth street. San Fran
cisco Hay and Grain Company, 81, 800,
insurance $1,000; c. Hartman, saloon,
$50, insurance $500; J. Bernhard, saloon,
5000, insurance S400; NJ. Green, boots and
shoes, 5000, insurance $500; ii. B. GOecken,
hay and grain, total loss, insurance un-
known; Engelberg. bakery. loss un-
known; II. Grosman, bakery, $780, in
surance unknown; j. Judic, saloon, loss
unknown, insurance $4,000; a. Wagner,
pawn broker, loss unknown. insurance
81. 300; p. Connolly, saloon. loss un-
lee saloon, loss unknown, insurance ST.
900; K. Manning. lodging house, loss un-
known, insurance unknown; +. t. Ken
ney, butcher, loss unknown, insurance
S256; w. Callaghan, saloon, loss unknown,
insurance 500; NJ. McGrath, saloon, loss
unknown, insurance unknown; John
Shirley, hotel, loss S, 900, insurance Sc, coo.
Eleven dwellings were totally destroyed.
Between Brannan and BluXom streets
nine dwellings were totally destroyed.
FATAL FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 27.-r ire started
at IL O'Clock tonight in Mcdonald Bros
crockery and glassware establishment on
Fourth avenue, SOUTH and nine buildings
were destroyed. Loss 500, coo. Several
tremen were killed. 1t was II O'Clock
before the fire was gotten under control.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
L1vERMoRE NATIVE SONS.

They Are Making Great Preparations
to Celebrate the Fourth.
LIvERMoRE, June 27.-Preparations on
grand scale are being made by the
Native Sons for their Fourth of July cele-
bration here. Several fine floats are be-
ing prepared for the procession. which
promises to De the largest ever held here.
Two black bears have been secured and
will occupy prominent position in the
parade. Beside bicycle races in the after
noon, there will be dancing in large
pavilion. There will be the usual literary
exercises, the whole to conclude with
grand ball IN the evening. Preparations
are being made to entertain the largest
crowd ever assem- bled IN Llvermore.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA.
She VIII Race Against Time From
southampton to New York.

She VIII Race Against Time From
southampton to New York.
WASHINGTON, June 27-The cruiser
Columbia is to race against time from
Southampton to New York, under in
structions from Secretary Herbert. She
will not. however. be driven at her high
est speed, the effort being limited to de-
termine what the famous triple screw
flyer can do under actual service condi-
tions, without subjecting her to strain.
After coaling at southampton she will
follow the transatlantic liner course,
using full boiler power, without forced
draught
Whom the Colum bia was sent to Kiel,
under the regulations she was limited to
three-quarter full power, as are all ves-
sells under ordinary cruising orders, and
it took her over eight days elapsed time
to make the voyage TO Southampton.
She used but six boilers, and averaged
1914 knots for the trip. 1t is not expected
that she will make more than Is or 10
knots returning. as she is not in prime
condition for record making.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
RELIGIOUS WORLD.
The Baptist State Association Begins
It's Sessions.

SANTA CRUZ, June 27.-The Baptist
State Association commenced it's first ses-
sion this morning at 9 o'clock, and the
first hour was devoted to the Historical
Society. Officers were elected. and an
Interesting address was delivered by Rev.
j. B. Saxton of Nacaville on "Remin-
iscences of Early Baptist History in Cali
fornia."
At 10 o'clock the Women's Baptist
Home Missionary Society OF the Baptist
Churches OF California met with the
State Association. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Banks of
Sacramento. The report of the Record
ing Secretary was read. The Corre-
spending secretary gave her report, and
reported that the society was supporting
pastor among the Dane \ NOrwegians in
Oakland ana san Francisco. The society
had also aided in building q church in
Kings City. The Treasurer, Mrs. May
Of San francisco, reported the amount
raised by the WOmen's Home Missionary
Society as follows: Missionary fund,
1914; editice fund, Sl67.
The afternoon session was also devoted
to the W omen's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY., and opened with an address Oh
Junior Work" by Mrs. Turner. The
report Of the \ Nominating Committee was
acCSpLeu anu Tue IOlIOWlng OIQcerS Will
serve for the coming year: President,
Mrs. l.. Il. w. Davis of San Francisco;
Vice President, Mrs. Haight of Berk eley;
Recording Secretary. Miss Ida Spencer
of Alameda; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Laura Blake of Oakland; Treas
urer, Mrs. L. f. Joy Of San Francisco.
CATHOLIC AID SOCIETY.
SANTA CRUZ, June 27.-The Grand
Council of the Catholic Aid Society com
menced its morning session at $3.50. The
Grand President. Mrs. Margaret Deane,
gave the annual address, in which she
reviewed the past years work and spoke
of her annual visit to the different
branches and also of their 1iourishing
condition.
Good wishes for the order were read
from Father Montgomery and Father
McGinty.
A merry cOmmotion was raised when
the matter of admitting men 10 active
mem bership was broached. 1t was freely
decided to admit men as contributing
mem bers.
a motion was adopted to purchase and
display American flags, and was heartily
applauded.
NEVADA EPWORTH LEAGUE.
RENO New, June 27.-The Epworth
League of this State has been in session
yesterday and to-day. Delegates from all
parts of the State and the East have been
In attendance. The exercises were inter-
estlng.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
BRTTALLY ASSAULTED.

\ School Trustee Beaten Over the
Head With a Revolver.
FRESNO, June N.-School Trustee W.
W. Eden was brutally assaulted with the
butt end of revolver by ex-Supervisor
K. B. Butler ON the street this morning
The trouble grew out of the Terry block
purchase by the Board of Education last
evening.
Eden was one of the committee to meet
and fix details. Butler was agent for the
sale of the Terry block, and the house
standing on the lot was to be his COM
mission.
Eden told Butler he would hold him to
the strict letter OF the contract. Butler
interpreted this as an effort TO rob him of
his commission and words ensued.
" hile Buffers father-inlaw held Eden $
arm Butler struck Eden over the head
with the butt end OF a revolver, inHicting
severe scalp wounds. Butler was ar
rested.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
and four ballots were taken before there
was any result
SHOCKING SIGHT

Witnessed at an Execution at Column
bus. Ohio.
COLUMBUS (O.), June 27.-Michael Nc
Donough was hanged in the annex" OF
the State Prison here this morning. There
was shocking sight in the execution
room. In his imprisonment he had
grown heavy. and his flesh and muscles
were soft. The drop was long one, over
six feet. and the momentum of the body
was such as to pull the head almost en-
tirely from the body. Blood ispurted
from the neck upon the executioners ana
spectators. and the prison physicians
who grasped the wrists were as bloody as
butchers in few minutes. The drop fell
at l2:0S, and at 12:19 he was pronounced
dead.
No guillotine execution was ever more
bloody than this one. McDonOugh met
his death braVely. On the scatfold he
made no reference to his crime, only say
ing that he torgave everybody.
The crime for which McDonough was
hanged was the murder OF his wife, Mary,
IN kenton their home. on September s,
1884. Though they were both over 80
years OF age, he was jealous OF her.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
GENERAL sCHoFIELD.
He Arrives at Senttge En- Route t,
Alaska.

He Arrives at seattle En- Route to
Alaska,
SEATTLE, June o. Major General
Schofeld arrived here to-day on the
steamer Queen from Tacoma, en- route to
Alaska He was met at the dock by a
committee from the Chamber OF Com
merce, General a. Y. kautz and General
Morrow of California, who is in the city.
The General will inspect the various post
sites on his return. He will be met here
by Major Post, in charge of the United
States army posts III this district, with q
lighthouse tender, and Will spend some
time on tits mission. He will also visit
the Port Orchard naval dock, and exam
inc the approaches thereto, as well as all
the military sites UP and down the Sound.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
like that of to-day will result in the gem
eral suspension of business.
CORRAL HOLLOW ROAD.
1t VIII Get a Right-of- Way to Rea
Stockton Channel.

1t VIII Get Right-of-way to Reach
Stockton Channel.
STOCKTON. June 27.-Mayor Baggs, the
City Councilmen and surveyors under
the escort of lily. Barbar, who represents
the Corral Hollow people here. drove
over the streets in the southern part Of
town to-day to ascertain a good way In
which the road could reach Stockton
Channel. Mr.. Atherton had prepared a
map, and the route outlined on it was re-
garded as about right. This evening the
company asked the Council for fran
chise over the route selected. 1t is un-
derstood that the company will meet with
no obstacles in the Council, as the MEM
bers realize the good which the road viii
be IN the city.
The company cOntemplates erecting its
passenger station on the south side of
Hazelton avenue, between an Joaquin
and Hunter streets, where tb 20 is strip
of land fifty feet wide and 70 feet long
that it can obtain. 1t does ,Ot ask the
citizens 10 put up any sites fo It, but VIII
buy what land it needs. \ the freight
will be handled on the water .ont.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Comes Near
Ending in Riot.

LOUISVILLE, June 2.-For Governor,
P. w. Hardin; for Lieutenant-G Governor,
r. L. Tyler; for Treasurer, Il. c.. Ford:
for Auditor, L. c. Norman; for Register
of the Land Office, q. 3. Swango; for
Attorney General, W. j. Hendricks; for
Secretary of State, Henry S. Hale; for
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Ed Porter Thompson; for Commissioner
of Agriculture, lone b. Hall.
The above was the ticket nominated by
the Democratic State Convention. The
convention came near ending in a
riot this afternoon. 1t was during the
passing of the most bitterly contested
race of the session, to which the contest
for Governor was comparatively a very
quiet and orderly affair-the race for
Secretary of State
With the exception of Governor, the
office of Secretary is the best paying in
the gift Of the convention, and there was
warm rivalry, with Henry S. Hale, the
present incum bent. John W. Headley, j.
Stoddard Johnson and j. w. Metcalf as
candidates. Each had large following,