davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
MEXICAN FLAGS At HALF-MAsT.
Remains VIII Leave the City of Mex
leo This Morning.

Mr. Pierre Gray received word yes-
terday from his brother or mother in the
City of Mexico and did not know last
night when a reporter called, when the
funeral would be held, or the body leavo
the capital of Mexico. a press dispatch
said, however, that the body would be
shipped to-day leaving the City OF Mexico
at o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Gray
and her son Bayard. President Dlaz, OF
the Mexican Republic. will accompany the
funeral cortege to the train at the head of q
brigade of soldiers.
A general order has been issued by Presi-
dent Diaz that all the national flags
throughout the Republic of Mexico shall
remain at half-mast until the body has
crossed the Rio Grande. The Presi-
dent personally paid visit of condolences
to the legation. Mrs Diaz called yesterday
afternoon on Mrs Gray. The German min
lister asked his colleagues TO let their flags
remain at half-mast until the body has
crossed the frontier. The city was in
mourning all day.
Dispatches from Washington say that
much sorrow was expressed at the sad
news of the Minister'S death. II WAS only
a few days ago that he was in Washington
and was granted the privileges of the fioor
Of the House, seemingly then being In the
best OF health.
pleased with his new lilie of public work
and had plans for strengthening the friend
" relations between the United States and
Mexico. He felt confident the difficulties
between Mexico and Guatemala would be
adjusted without resort - arms. Secretary
Gresham has telegranhed Mrs. Gray q mes
sage OF coincidence. and Mr.. Butler. charge
d'afgaires, has been instructed TO- make alI
necessary arrangements AT the expense OF
the department, for the transportation OF
the remains TO indianapolis
Though ..i-prepared by his own illness 10
Withstand the shock. Pierre Gray bore up
yesterday with fortitude and received =
large number wno called to extend eon-
dolence. Representative Stakebakc. OF Ran-
dolph county. where the Minister lived 70
many years, was one Of the callers.
Minister GRAY was dependence af aalo
Democratic state central committee M ~
speaker and his loss Will be severely koaE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Copyright infringement Case.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 15.--aIr. Albert
Arnstein to-day. filed, in the United States
Circuit Court, the bill of the Scott Stamp
and Coin Company, a New York corpora
ton, against the c. ii. McKee,. Stamp and
Publishing Company and the August Cast
Banknote and Lithograph Company for $685.
coo damages for infringement of copyrights
The complainant is the designer and pro-
prietor of n series of books and maps of
various stamp-issulng countries, which it
had copyrighted in 1888 The title of the
work is the "Philatclcal Maps Of the
Stamp-issuing Country" Judge Thayer
granted an order of seizure. The marshal
was authorized to seize 5000 copies of maps
of North and Central America, the West
Indies, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa
and Oceanica and also 5000 copies each of
seven books of albums referring to the
same countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
AMOS RUSIE'S SALARY.
If He Plays with New York He Will
Not Receive Over $4,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Amos Ruse is
out with statement that he did not ask
the New York club in consideration of
his service as ball player for 5000 next
year. He was offered $500 but declined
to accept that amount. Magnate Freed
man says that If Russie plays ball as
Giant next season he will be paid $500.
Eddie" Burke is the latest Giant to
sign. He affixed his signature TO league
contract to-day: The date for the Harvard
game on April Is, at the Polo grounds
has been Cancelled The Brown University
team will meet the Giants on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

CROOKSTON, Mimi. Fob. ia few
days ago Mrs Albert Peterman gave birth
TO child. After the child was born a
physician was called in to attend her. but
She. deceived him as to the cause of her
illness. To-day he was again called and the
woman confessed TO the birth of the child
and told him she had put Ii In the stove
and burned It, She also said that this was
the second time that she had burned her
baby She claims both were dead when
horn The woman is under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

tension of time dropped than to have the
measure succeed in it's present form, al
crowded with work IL 1t must be finished
by the 1st of March. In accordance with
the Commissioners wishes the House VIII
endeavor to have the amendments dropped.
and if they cannot prevail on the Senate to
abandon them such income-tax enthusiasts
as Mr.. Hall. of Missouri, will work to de-
feat the. resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Feb. 15.-Dennis
Mclaughlin Gottfried Walbaum. Nicholas
Crosius and John C. Carr. convicted of run
ming disordery house in maintaining the
delnned to one years imprisonment In the
county Jail and to pay a fine OF $500 each.
Walbaum lis at present In Germany, but
Immediately. The race track was closed
two years ago. There win be an appeal to
a hiSher court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
The sioux city crusade.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 15.--The w. c. I.
u. temperance crusaders were out on a tour
of the saloons again to-day, but their num-
ber much smaller than on Thursday,
when they received such a warm reception
at one of the saloons. All places on the
principal streets of the city were visited,
and everybody seemed to have turned out
to see the fun. Nothing else was talked of
in Sioux City to~day but the crusade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Wage Schedule Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE repre-
sentatives OF the employees Of the Southern
railroads have decided to reject the wage
schedule offered to them by the company
and will make counter proposition to Vice
President Baldwin within few DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Only Gothenburg saloon to ne Closed.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Feb. l5.--Judge Church,
in court of equitx, has granted a tenn
porary injunction against the Gothenbuag
saloon the only one of its kind in America
He gave au opinion that the city ordi-
nance authorizing the Gothenburg plan was
worthless. as the Council had no power to
grant such a license
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-Charies Anderson.
aged twelve years, WAS so worried over his
fsilure to pass his school examination that
he took Park sreen last night and died
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
spirits Taken Out of Bond.
NO C:orrcct Pcnsion Lnu..

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Owing to am
biguities in the present laws relating to the
payment of accrued pensions. and 10 the
conflicting construction bearing on them, the
Interior Department year more ago
suspended action in such cases. A bill on
the subject was prepared at the department.
and sent to both houses of Congress. The
Senate in August last passed the bill and IL
was sent to the House committee on invalid
pensions That committees. however, re-
garding les language AZ somewhat involved.
(Continned on Second raxel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

Extra help, extra wagons to-day.
We will give you good service. Give
your orders early.
Candy for To-Day
Nicest, freshest candy ever made,
Don't fail to get some at these prices:
Buttercups. 1Jc per ponnd--worth SOC.
laHey- --.----- lOc per pounu
HoarhOund Drops -..- sOc per pound
The cold weather sent prices skyward,
but we are getting them back where
they belong.
Eggs. per dozen. x0c
Michigan White Potatoes. per bush. 55c
Country Dairy Fresh Butter. per h.,
hcC I'd SVC
Gallon can California Apric0ts. 49,. 35c
Gallon can Apples ...--.---..-----22 22c
Fancy evaporated Apricots. per lb-- 1Oc
Fancy evap0rated Apples. per ID. -HDc
This is our special Poultry day. Mic
est kind of dressed poultry this morn
ing. Make your selection early.
Chickens. per lb. 12c
Geese, per lb. 1Oc
Ducks. per lb. l2c
Turkeys, per lb-.--.-----l l3c
We have everything you want for
your Sunday dinner. anil at such money
saving prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Sovereign RcIittIe. Independents.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 Sovereign and
others of the executive board of the knights
of Labor do not credit the Western seces-
sion from the knights. They say that Will
son. the new chief, and McAIichael are not
knights anyhow. They deny that the
knights of Labor Poverty Palace in Phil
adelpha is mortgaged for $200,ooo 1t only
cost $4,000 and carried $4,000 mortgage
they say, and add that their enemies can
make precious little capital on such yarns.
The names of The eminent counsel whom
the knights of Labor executive board say
they have retained to fight the governments
gold policy in the Supreme Court. were dis
closed last night. They are ex-Judge Jere
Wilson, of Washington. who won Miss Pol
lard's case against Breckinridge; Congress-
man LATE Pence. Senator Allen and J. Raj
ston of Washington. The knights will also
attack all government payments of gold in
silver certificates obligations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

sibility attached to the work of rotor
men. He had never been required to make
up lost time, but he knew of other motor
men who had been. The reason the COM
panies had given for a refusal to comply
with their demands was that they could
not afford 1t.
Daniel F. Lewis, president Of the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company, was also a
lines of the Brooklyn City company. He
said that the contract made in 1886 with
the men did not materially limit the power
of the company. In 1886 some trouble arose
over an increase of wages or decrease in
power which cost the company $225,0O0 and
caused the dividends to fall from is to IA
per cent. The roads were tied up for q day
In June. 1886. and again, when he was
elected president. In 1887 the men agreed,
he declared, to work twelve hours a day.
The ten-hour law came into effect in 1889,
and the men then agreed to work for
ten hours day. not Including meal time.
The same terms were asked in 1895 proposal.
He said that when the men talked about
counting the standard time in a days work
he told them it would cause trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
MONARCH GROCERY co.
INCORPORATION
81 East Washington St.
trTELEPHoNE l45s.
REMEM 3ER-
Mail orders promptly filled.
Goods delivered free within the city, and
to depots.
Money cheerfuliy refunded If goods not
satisfactory.
REMEM sER

Extra help, extra wagons today.
We will give you good service. Give
your orders early.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
10 for White Hills Mining Camp!
Tri-Weekly Stage Lin,

Tri-Weekly Stage Line.
Through In one day; s-passenger, 4-horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Crnse'
ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:3o r
NJ, and arrives at camp at 7 D. N. same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursdas
and Saturday at a. M, and arrives at King
man at D. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the NV
White Hills mining camp. Stage Office at Stems
the W. Fl. Taggart Mercantile company. ExtM
conveyanees or application.
CROSS q CO., Props,
Kingnlan. ARM
Arizona republican., 1895-01-30
OFFERED!
The Opportunity
Of a Lifetime to
Secure a Homey
M4ER5zzzzEaszzEERl
NUMBER OF
Fine Residence Lots
Capitol Addition
Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale Oh
terms and at prices within the reach OF
every homeseeker. These additions are
On the finely equipped
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

taken by force, as he refused to sit and
tried to kick the camera all to pieces and
otherwise made disturbances until we
forced him, handcuffed his hands behind
and held his head by force"
The photo of Sullivan is so like Hender-
son that he could safely present it to his
friends as his. The description on the
back of the photo also corresponds exactly
with the description of Henderson.
Captain Lees sent Detective Gibson to
show Henderson the photograph.
Henderson glanced at it and asked
quickly, Where did you get that-from
Portland3"
"Yes," replied Gibson, "and it looks like
you, doesn't it?"
"You got a letter with it, also," said
Henderson, "and, you see, I didn't kill
anybody" Then he recollected himself
and denied that the picture was his.
He was seen in the prison yesterday
afternoon and gave the same denial. In
answer to questions he said: II cannot
tell you the name of the firm travel for,
as l don't want them or nv wife to know
that / am arrested. Next week at my
preliminary examination the truth will all
come out, and then will be able to clear
my character from the charges made by
Mrs. Johnson. Till then / prefer to re.
main silent"
And so the matter stands. The police
are satisfied that Henderson is Con Sulli-
van, the sure-thing gambler, while Hen
derson asserts that he is traveller for a
large shoehouse in the East, but will not
give the name of the house.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
AN ADDRESS BY D. NJ. ROSS,
He Spoke Regarding American
Patriotism and Citi-
zenS' Duties.
A Claim That the Question VIII Be a
Predominating Feature OF
the Next Campaign.

The attendance at the good citizenship
meeting in Metropolitan Temple was un-
usually large yesterday afternoon, and
Rev. Donald M. Ross, one of the speakers
OF the day, was received enthusiastically
by the audience. Seated upon the plat
form were prominent members of the
American Protective Association. AS
usual the American flag and the red, white
and blue bunting were the predominating
features of the decorations. not only on and
around the platform, but on the sides of
the balcony.
The subject which was chosen for the
day was Rome Strength and Weakness
in Each State of the Union" Before en-
tering into the depths of his subject the
speaker referred to Rev. J. M. Taulbee's
mission to this coast in the interest OF the
association The purpose of Mr.. Taulbee's s
visit to this western coast was not to de-
cry any religious creed, but his mission
was to expound in straightforward man
ner the principles and objects of the Ameri-
can Protective Association. as well as to
strengthen and build up the ASSOCIATION,
which, it was claimed, would take promi-
nent part in the political campaign OF
1896.
1t would not be a fight against any re-
ligious faith or creed, but would be based
upon patriotism and the idea of separating
in every way church and state, so that the
former could in no manner conflict with
the latter, and the rising generation coulo
have knowledge and patriotic impulses in
culcated irrespective of all religious infu-
ences. The speaker went into his subject
deeper, maintaining that church lnf1u-
ences had made themselves felt not only
as regards school matters, but in the poll
tics which comprised the bulwarks of the
National Government.
1t was the mission of the American Pro-
tective Association also, he said, to form
leagues in each State to Offset religious
influences which had been exerted against
the organization representing American
patriotism.
In conclusion the speaker referred par
ticularly to many efforts which had been
brought to bear against the order on the
matter of religious prejudice.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
SOUTH SIDE PROGRESS
An Open-Air Meeting to Be
Held at Columbia Square
Tonight.
The Supervisors Expected to Take
Up the Paving Of Folsom
Street.

It is expected that the matter of paving
Folsom street all the way from the wharf
to Twenty-ninth street will come before
the Board of Supervisors to-day, with
recommendations from both the Street
and Finance committees. Supervisors
Hobbs, Spreckels, bunker and Morgen-
stern are being depended upon by the
people of the South Side to see that suf-
fcient allowance of the public money will
be set apart for this particular improve
ment. The sentiment of the South Side is
unanimous to man in its favor.
The South Side Improvement Club will
hold an open-air meeting tonight on Russ
street at Columb bia square, at which Presi-
dent Rottanzi, A. B. Mcguire, Captain
George Raabe and many others identified
with the project are expected to make ad-
dresses. and possibly some of the Super
visors representing that section will be
present.
The attention of the club is being con-
centrated entirely on the Folsom-street
movement, and nothing will be done to-
ward other proposed improve ments until
the illuminating is well under way. Then
the paving of Fourth street and also the
illuminating of Eighth and Eleventh
streets from Folsom to Market will be agi-
tated.
Fourth. Eighth and Eleventh streets
have each special reason for needing early
attention. Fourth, because of its present
miserable condition and its business ad-
vantages; Eighth, because of the fact that
property-owners have already subscribed
half the cost, and also in view of the possi-
bility that through the influence of the
Southern Heights property-owners the
street may be opened in the near future all
the way to the Potrero. and Eleventh, be-
cause OF the magnificent continuous boule-
ward it would make from the Folsom-street
wharf to the north end of Van Ness avenue
bituminized.
Some good progress is being made in or
ganizing by districts of the South Side.
The plan was outlined in THE CALL few
weeks ago. Secretary Schwartz of the
South Side Club and Messrs. Erb, Raabe,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
VISIT OF AN EDUCATOR.
w. F. Mcdowell, Chancellor
of the Denver Univer-
sity, Is Here.
He Speaks Highly Of California
Professors and Institutions
of Learning.

w. F. Mcdowell, chancellor of the great
Denver University, the largest and oldest
educational institution in Colorado, and
one of the foremost educators in that State,
is visiting California in company with
Bishop Warren, the head of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the West.
The visit is one of rest and pleasure DUR
ing the vacation of the university, the
main object being to spend a month at
Bishop Warren's summer residence at
Santa Cruz. Short trips will be made to
points of interest in the State.
Mr.. Mcdowell is enthusiastic over the
climate and scenery of California and
over the prospects of the State in the edu-
cational fine.
In reference to California universities he
said:
California educational institutions, and
particularly the Stanford University and
University of California, stand very high
In the estimation of educators in our part
OF the country, especially since the visit of
Professors LIE Conte and Bacon to the re-
cent session of the National Educational
Association, which was held in Denver.
Professor LIE Conte delivered an address,
which showed him to be possessed of a
mind of the highest order, and heard
many oApIeSSlOHS Ol pTdlSe lrOLu tuc as
sembled professors.
Professor Bacon read paper before the
higher educational section, which received
marked notice and was really one of the
features of the session. Both men were
looked upon as belonging to the most ad-
vanced type of educators.
Though | have not as yet had the
pleasure of visiting either of the great
universities, know that the State institu-
ton at least compares favorably with
Eastern seats of learning. There is no
reason that can see why it should not,
for Its professors are all graduates of the
highest Eastern colleges, some of them
having been instructors there.
Stanford may be said to be still in the
experimental stage, because of the brief
period it has been established, but it gives
the utmost promise of one day ranking
among the greatest universities of the
United States or even of the world.
Il shall visit Stanford tomorrow and
hope to gain many valuable suggestions
from what | shall see there. / shall also
pay Berkeley visit before returning to
Denver to resume my labors."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

been in Boston? If so, state the NUMBER OF
times, the dates and circumstances under
which these conversations were held. What was
the substance of these conversations as neaIiy
as YOU can remember Did you ever tell DR.. Har-
vey what your proposed testimony In tnls case
would be? Have you discussed this case or any
phase of It, or anybody connected WIN II mra wdrl
DR.. or Mrs. Harvey? If SO, say when, where
and under what circumstances? Dld you KNOW
Miss Flora Upton in San Francisco! II So e nave
you ever conversed with her about this case5
Have you ever stated to her what your proposeu
testimony In this case would be? II SO, When,
where and under what circumstances dld you
state it?
Through these interrogatories, for the
first time, the names OF DIR. ana Mrs. Har-
vey have cropped UP in the case. IL is
stated by Captain Lees that they are peo-
pie slightly acquainted with one OF the
voung ladies mentioned in the Durrant
case. and being prominent New England
ers il was thought more than likely that
Clark might have met and conVersed Win
them concerning the case. The Miss Flora
linton mentioned is said to be the flancee
of Durrant.
There vii. be other Developments to-
dav. as stated, and they will undoubtedly
be interesting, in which dramatiZation OF
the story Of the Emmanuel Church horror,
known as "The Crime of the Century"
will play an important part. Judge
Murphy will certainly order the man.
agement not to produce the. play IN
this City during the pending of the Dur
rant case. The management, on the other
hand, just as stoutly maintains that it Will
produce the play, order of court or no order
of court. Wherefore there is certain to be
clash with the law. as represented by the
Sheriff's deputies and the police on the one
hand and the players on the other.
W. r. Daley, the manager, has en-
ployed Carroll Cook as his attorney, and
the latter is authority for the statement
that should any of the employees of his
client be arrested, he will immediately
begin proceedings in habeas corpus to Sc
cure their release.
The Sheriff will have detail of his dep
uties on the ground tomorrow night, and
Chief Crowley will send squad of police.
General Dickinson. representing the de-
fense, will have a seat in the audience, and
the District Attorney will have at least one
representative present. In the event of an
attempt at the production there will be ar
rests, and the lfveliest kind of a time may
be expected at the Alcazar.
Meanwhile the trial will proceed calmly
this morning, the search for jurors being
still in hand.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
TO TRY NEW TENDERS.
Another Test to Be Made on the West
Mission-Street Electric
Road.

On Monday next, if present intentions
hold good until that time, there will be an
other test of car-fenders on the track on
West Mission street. This time it is to be
an inventors trial, and so far there are five
who have signiied their intentions of ap-
pearing in the competition. The Mission
street road will furnish the cars, and
new-fangled fender will be attached to
each. The Supervisors will be present at
the test, and the outcome of it all may
prove profitable tc the inventor of the
most successful device.
The cable on the California-street line,
between Central avenue and the carhouse
on Hyde street, has been given more speed,
and consequently the time to the end of
the line has been shortened some minutes.
The cars run on the same headway, so the
change has enabled the managers to take
some of the cars off.