davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

out OF hell in heaven to have the govern
ment a monarchy again.
''The first point after landing will be to
take the fire alarm system and the next
point will be the telephone system in order
to cut off communication, said Morrow.
Next will be the police station, where
there are only about twenty men, whose
arms and ammunition are on the upper
floors, while the men are dov7 below.
Next would be a palace. where The Gatling
guns are stationed on a piazza. We also
depend on some Of our spies to cripple
a couple of the Gatling guns. Next We
shall take the government building. which
is guarded by only twelve men. After
capturing these points we will leave men
to guard them. We think that we ought
to capture the city within half an hour.
as the points are so weakly guarded. At
the palace our men could lie behind the
fence that surrounds the grounds and pick
off the gunners from a place of safety and
as soon as their ammunition nd been ex-
hausted the revolutionists could rush in
and capture the guns and gunners.'
Hawaiian Consul Wilder. wnen told of
the plot, said he had expected trouble of
some kind very soon. Morrow was seen
to-day by a detective and closely qres-
toned. He admitted that he was hiring
men for a filibustering expedition and said
that he received $3.50 month and expenses
for this work. He claims TO have sent a
number of men to the rendezvous at Fort
land but this is not believed. 1t Is thought
the intention of the adventures vss to
sail from San Francisco or sGme nearby
port in a vessel chartered for the coca
sion. The San Francisco police at first
thought Morrow was running swincling
employment agency. but investigation
leads them to believe that conspiracy
of the nature outlined actually exists. In
spite of the exposure to-day Morrow was
very cool and said the federal authorities
had no terrors for rim. lie lad net COM
mitted any overt act and they could do
nothing except watch him.
Morrow visited the Chronicle office to-
night and admitted that the filibusiering
story as published was practically correct.
He refused to tell who was backing him
and denied the assertion accredited to him
that Rudolph Spreckels is Interested 1t
Is known however, that Morrow. before the
exposure of his plans. was in constant
communication with band cf Hawaiian
exiles who make their headquarters at a
hotel in this city. 1t is probable that he
was acting as agent for them. Although
the plot is spoiled for the time being, Nor
row is still loyal to his employers and will
say nothing that will get them into trou-
BILE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

OMAHA. Neb, Aug. 4-Things have been
quiet in the city to-day. The fire and police
force board last night decided 1t was not
men at the police station TO defend them
from an attack OF mob. Accordingly the
sevcnty-dve special policemen that had
been on duty for the preceding thirty
and go home prepared to answer call al
any time. Thus far none OF the police
force who have signed the pledge TO sup
pert the new board have taken the pre-
iiminary step Of resigning from the present
force. Friday II was stated that they were
going TO secede and place themselves openly
under the direction of the new board. but
more recent Developments seem TO have In
duced them 20 poetpone their contemplated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

And Presented Each Pilgrim with a
silver Virgin Mary Medal.
ROME, Aug. 4-The Pope said mass at s
o'clock this morning in the hall Of the con-
sistory, In the presence of the American
pilgrims who are here. deputation of the
Passionist Fathers of America and about
two hundred American tourists. Bishop
Burke afterwards presented the pilgrims
to the Pope, who, standing in front of the
altar, said few kindly and consoling
words to each. Father Smith presented to
the Pope handsome purse of several thou
sand dollars, subscribed by the pilgrims
last night. His Holiness presented each
pilgrim with silver Virgin Mary medal.
and also at their request gave them the
candles lighted during the mass, which
were blessed by him. These will be used
at the thanksgiving mass after the return
of the pilgrims to America. Tne Pope also
received the depufation of Passionate Fa-
theirs. He appeared TO be in good health.
The pilgrims visited the Basil;ca of ST.
Paul this afternoon. They will start for
Naples on Thursday next. Count Cassell.
of Colorado, officiated as one of the Pope's
chamberlains this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05
ZIP WYATT CAPTURED.
Noted Indian Desperate shot-Hunted
Down by Omcers.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. s.-Dick leager.
alias Zip Wyatt. the most daring desperate
In the Indian Territory, was captured, to-
day. near Sheridan. o. T. The last sensa-
tiona1 crime OF wyatt's gang was the rob-
bing OF the Rock Island train near Dover.
the shooting OF messenger Jones and the
looting OF the passenger coaches After
that robbery the authorities began q merci-
less pursuit OF the gang. Three OF Wyatts
pals, Tulsa Jack. Bill Doolin and Ike Black.
were killed. and dozen others OF the gang
captured. Wyatt. the only one left. Wa
on his gay from the Glass noun
tains when the officers engaged him yester-
day. They ran him across the Rock Island
track near Waukomss and into a cornfeid.
which they surrounded. The offlcers piaycfs
waiting game Thirst finally made Wyatt
desperate and he came boldly out from his
cover. He emptied his Winchester at the
posse. which Was headed by Marshal Smith.
Of South Enid. The fire was returned.
Smiths men aimed TO cripple lesg:r and
soon his left arm fell by MS side 40 that
he could not use his gun The out,a< then
drew his pistols and advanced step by step
toward the men who had been hunting him.
They backed slowly away jnst enough -
keep out Of range OF his pis<ole and IL tho
Same time keeping near enough . uoc their
riles. Wyatt soon feIl with q buI1o< -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05
HOIsTED BY HIS OWN PETARD.
Anarchist Killed After Attempting TO
XIII m Mine Mouager

BoUAI, France. Aug. 4.-During the fetes
in the mining district of Anicha, to cele-
brate the jubilee of NJ. vuillemin, manager
of the Ancha Colliery Company, an An
archist named Decoux, in the crowd, fired
five revolver shots at NJ. Vuillomin while
he was leaving the church. Three of them
took effect, though the wounds not
serious Directly afterwards tremendous
explosion was heard and Decouxs body was
hurled several yards. while ten of the by
ISLANDERS were thrown TO the floor, injured
by the explosion. Decoux's father rushed
upon the PROSTATE body of his son, and
kicking him, exclaimed "Canaille! assas-
sin!' Decoux had been carrying bomb
beneath his coat. which was prematurely
exploded. Decoux was disemboweled and
terribly mutilated, and expired immediate
ly. He was dismissed from the colliery
after the strike in 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 4.-The reply
of the Porte TO the demand of the powers
for reforms in Armenia is conciliatory, and
on many points agrees with the powers
demands 1t Is proposed TO appoint Chris
tan assessors 10 assist the Turkish
provincial government and to admit a pro-
portion of Christians among the minor Of
ficials. police and gendarmes, and also
promises TO restrain the Kurds from vio-
lence. AS IL also declares that some of the
powers demands are unacceptable, or i'm
possible of execution. ii is probable that
the. powers will not be satisfied with the
reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05
Serious Riotinr An Pcr.in.

TEHERAN, Aug. 4.-The scarcity of
bread and the closure of the bazaars TO
prevent disorders has led to serious riot
ing In Tabreez. The troops dispersed the
rioters, twenty of whom were killed. The
mob carried the corpses to the Russian
consulate and demanded protection against
the soldiers. The consul thereupon visited
the Governor. who promised reduction in
the price of bread. Nothing has yet been
done in the matter and the troops were
still firing on the mob when this dispatch
was sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05
LILLY & STALNAKER.


BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass. Aug. 4-The
serenity OF the Sabbath was not unpleas-
ontiy broken by the arrival of the we'll
and guests, among the latter being aIr.
Charles Belmont Davis, United States con-
sui TO Florence. President Cleveland. as Is
~ Gray Cables 1t was not long after
noon time when the Oneida came in sight
4Do soon after she came to an anchorage,
IT. Benedict and Davis were rowed ashore
Q16 proceeded to the Presidents cottage.
4Here they we're cordially received BY Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

Five Hundred Killed and Wounded fr
a Fight with Macedonians.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Chronicle has
dispatch from Constantinople which says:
"A man from Uskun, who traversed the
disturbed district, reports that severe en-
gagement has taken place with Macedonian
insurgents near Strumitza, in which the
Turks lost five hundred killed and wounded
and the insurgents lost one hundred wound
ed who were placed in the hospital at
Salonlca"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

SING SING. n. Y, Aug. 4.-Richari Leach,
Newkirk. in New York city, In November,
1894. will be put to death tomorrow. Ev-
erything Is ready for the execution. and the
He Was visited today by Kev. Dr.. &c coiiier' Ia
Of the Unitarian Society of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

A correspondent of the Paris Gaulois has
been arrested and expelled from Alsace.
Emperor William was heartily cheered
Gendarmes Of the municipal force Of the
city of Oaxaca, Mexico. struck for higher
wages and have been incarcerated in the
artillery barracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Charles Dunlap, gen.
eral superintendent and assistant general
manager of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroad died In this city at
O'clock this morning.
Mr.. Dunlap was one of those injured in
the accident at Bointons chute Thursday
that he had been seriously hurt. Saturday
evening he began failing rapidly and this
morning died.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
houses, and the doors are kept open for

houses, and the doors are kept open for
light.
One bitter cold winters day, says an
exchange, while hunting for work
man, a northern superintendent OF the
Georgia Marble company went into
one Of these cabins and found the
whole family, blue with cold, huddled
over a few pine sticks in the fireplace
Every door was open and the icy wind
was sweeping through the room I'M
hindered.
Before proceeding to business the
northerner banged to the doors, threw
several logs on the Goals, and soon had
things steaming. AS they grew comfort
able, he remarked:
Now, don't you see how quickly you
warm up when you keep the wind out?
See what difference it makes to shut
the doors?'
The thawed-out Cracker turned to his
wife quite energetically and said:
wife, DANCED if hit ant so! Don't
forget it. When hits cold arter this,
les shet the do"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
The French Celt.

The common belief is that the French
are Celtic race; but, according to NJ.
Riviere, the Celt is not even the largest
element in that mixed race called the
French. 1t is probable that they de-
rive much of their artistic faculty from
their savage ancestors in the stone age,
who carved quite artistic designs with
a flint BURN on bones. The genuine
Celt does not appear to be particularly
artistic. The Auvergnats are almost
pure Celt, and yet their reputation
mainly rests upon their capacities as
as cabmen. The true Celt, E. Riviere
asserts, is chiefly to be found in belt
drawn across France from Savoy to
Low Brittany, and he has not been
identified at all in the United Kingdom
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Howard Long Perforates Leg and
Arm,

Howard Long PerfOrateS Leg and
Howard Long the 12-year-old son of
Manager A. A. Long of the Bee Hive,
was the victim of a painful accident
yesterday. In company with Walter
Logan he was on hunting expedition.
They were driving along the Tempe
road and had just fred from a cart in
which they were riding, at a flock of
birds.
Young Logan alighted from the cart
and started into the field to ascertain
the result. Long threw a cartridge
from the chamber of the repeating rife
into the barrel and at the same moment
a flock of birds rose. He laid the rife
down to pick up shot gun. Just then
wheel of the cart came in contact
with stump and the jar discharged
the rifle. The ball passed through the
fleshy part of his left leg above the
knee and lodged in the forearm. The
little fellow drove home and especially
requested on arrival that there be no
fuss made about it. While the doctor
was probing the wounds the boy kept
up running conversation with him
upon the subject OF gun shot wounds
and liabilities of accidents when they
were least expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
THE END SEAT IN THE PEW.
1t Is the Place Occupied by the Protector
Of the Family.

1t Is the Place Occupied by the Protector
OF the Family.
1T is common enough" said Mr..
Gratebar, according to the New York
Sun, ito see a man sitting in the
aisle end of pew in church get up on
the arrival of some other member of
the family, step out into the aisle to let
the late conner in and then resume his
seat at the end of the pew. 1t seems to
me that l have read that this custom
originated in New England in the early
days, when the men all sat by the aisle
SO that they could seize their guns and
get out promptly in case of attack by
Indians. We don't have much to fear
from Indians nowadays, but the seat
by the aisle is still occupied by the head
of the family. He stand, in the aisle
calmly takes his place in the end seat,
at the head Of the line, as sort of gen
eral protector.
sometimes in these days 1--WE are SO
very free from Indians now the head
of the family thinks it is safe for him to
stay at home when he has headache,
and then the young son takes his place.
I imagine that he talks it over with his
mother on the way to church, so that it
is all understood. When they get to
the pew he stands in the aisle while his
sisters and his mother pass in. l fancy
that his sisters are rather glad when
they are all seated and no longer con-
spicuous, but upon his mothers face as
she brushes past him into the pew there
is smile OF affectionate pride; and
then he takes his seat in his fathers
place and sits there with fine boyish
diCnity."
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
PERSONAL.

T. Vortel. formerly connected with
Nelli's French bakery.
The man who has stopped at the
Gregory house and is not loud in its
praise is yet to be found.
H. S. Kneedler of New Orleans, con-
nected with the literary department OF
the Southern Pacific company, spent
yesterday in the city.
Rev. Preston Mckinney left Thurs
day evening for Tucson to attend the
Presbytery, which convenes Friday
morning. He will return Tuesday
morning.
Speaker Harry Carpenter. of the
Eighteenth legislature. made hurried
visit to the city yesterday. He had to
keep out of the way of his friends to
avoid congratulations and handshak-
ings which cost valuable time.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
we're: A. II. Emanuel, Tom bstone
John B. Shea and J. M. Pettigrew, San
Francisco: J. Roe Young, Sacaton; H.
S. Kneedler and wife, New Orleans; A
G. Aubrine, Los Angeles; A. Langstaff
Lexington, ILL.,; Marion Fowler, Dan
vile, ILL.,. F. s. Conkey. wife and chill
dren, and S. R. H. Robinson. Mime.
apolis; Charles W. Prange, Nueve
Mundo; II. G. Burmister and J. G.
Fredericks, Prescott; A. Johnston
Prescott; George Parker, Prescott
Max Kohn, San Francisco; John B
Power, Brooklyn, N. Y; W. L. Haster
Chicago; J. P. Orr, Denver; Henry
Essinger, Cincinnati, O.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07

A case of electricity generated by a
plate of false teeth occurred recently
in England. A man feeling a severe
pain in his tongue consulted doctor
and dentist, neither of whom could find
anything wrong. He then went to an
electrician, who found that his false
teeth were fastened to the composition
plate with two metals. They were con-
nected by wires to a galvanometer,
which, as soon as the metals were
moistened by the saliva, showed eur
rent strong enough to cause liberation
and severe pain. The plate was COW
cred with an insulating varnish, which
put an end to the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07

stituted in the near future by prom
inent members of the K. of P. All
secret societies can unite in this degree.
The institution of a lodge OF Pythian
sisters will no doubt be among the fu-
ture possibilities. AS the matter now
stands no one seems to stand sponsor
until A. A. Long RECEIVERS from his cell
ebration.
Articles of incorporation of the K. Of
P. lodge No. will be filed within the
next ten days. made necessary by GER
tain business transactions. A COM
munication was received announcing
the death of Bro. Wolf, who recently
left Phoenix for his home in Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Doings in This Branch of Secret
Work.

Phoenix Lodge, K. of P. No. 2, had q
rousing meeting last Friday night. The
best turnout of mem bers for many
weeks. There were also number OF
visitors from lodges in eastern cities.
Considerable business was transacted
am ong it being the appointment of a
committee on entertainment who will
provide each meeting night when not
engaged with degree work. suitable
program for the entertainment of mem
bers. 1t is quite likely that branch
lodge in the Oriental degree will be in
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums,
sllays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07

Next Sunday ia Easter. You know
how many days are required for an
Easter card to 60 from here to your
friend whom you wish to rememb Der.
Visit the store of the Phoenix Stationery
& News Company early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07
THEY SHET THE DO NOW.

d
to Keep Gold Out.
In Cracker cabins in north Georgia,
no matter how cold the weather, both
doors, back and front, stand open from
daylight till dark, the year through.
This, perhaps, is accounted for by the
fact that there are no windows in the
Arizona republican., 1895-04-07

At McKelligon's you can get the fines
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsvlvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
ALL is BEAUTIFUL
Oh, Godl how beautiful is earth.

Oh, Cod how beautiful is earth.
In sunbeam or in shade;
Her forests with their waving arch;
Her flowers that gem the glade;
Her hillocks white with feecy aocks:
Her fields with grain that glow;
Her sparkling Streamlets, deep and broad
That through the valleys flow;
Her crested waves that clasp the shore,
And lit their anthems loud;
Her mountains, with their solemn brows.
That WOO the yielding cloud.
oh, Godi how. beautiful is life
That Thou dost lend us here;
So cheered with hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem the tear;
With cradle hymns OF mothers young,
And tread Of youthful feet,
That scarce in their elastic bound
Bow down the grass flowers sweet
With brightness round tho pilgrims stan
Who at the setting sun
Beholds the golden gate thrown wide,
And all his work well done.
But II this earth, which changes mar,
This life, to death that leads,
Are made so beautiful by Him,
From whom all good proceeds,
How glorious must that region be
Where all the pure and blest,
From every fear and sorrow free,
Attain unbroken rest.
Mrs. l. H Sigourney. In N Y. Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Personal AND LITERARY.


Paul Deroulede. who played a
prominent part in the BoulanglsS
movement, is writing a play caIled
''Messire Duguesclin." in which Codue-i
lin, the elder, will act. Duguescllnl
was constable of France and foughb
against the Black Prince. He is ono
of Frances popular heroes.
The marquis of Devonshire allows
himself the luxury of a railroad ten
miles long for his private pleasure.
The railroad encircles his own domain.
Whenever he takes ride he acts as
fireman and engineer, while he conr-
pels the members of his family, the
ladies not excepted, to act as watchmeR
and watchwomen at the crossings.
of Robert Louis Stevenson bat
three paintings exist, one by Sargent,
painted in 1885, now in Boston; an
other painted by Signor Nerli at
Samoa, in 1892, said to be the best por-
trait, and an unfinished sketch by W.
b. Richmond. In sculpture, besides
St. Gaudens' bronze medallion, there
are bust made by A. Hutchinson at
Honolulu. another bust made by Sgd
ney, and a medallion made at Homo
lulu. There are also few drawings
DIR. Max Nordau began to write al
the age Of fourteen, and he has earned
money with his pen ever since he was
sixteen years old. His salary of twelve
dollars a month, which he earned by
work on newspaper, was then prac-
tically the only support of his father,
mother and sister. Two years later he
had increased his income to about two
hundred dollars a month, and was able
to support his family in comfort His
father died in 1872, and since then DIR.
Nordau has shared his home with his
mother and sister.
Queen Victoria considers it ''high-
ly undesirable for young ladies to
have latch-keys," and expressed her.
upon a late visit to Buckingham
palace of the daughters of the prince
of Wales. These young women, who
are quite ''up to date" asked for
latch-keys in order that they might
go back and forth between their apart
ments and the grounds at their pleas
ure, without going through the
formality of ordering the doors
opened by attendants, but her maj
esty promptly vetoed thO Jug gestion-
Jennie Stanton Wilcox, M. D., of
Saratoga; Mary Weeks Burnett, M. D.,
of Chicago, and Alice Bennett, NJ D.,
superintendent of the state hospital
for insane women at Norristown, Penn,
were prominent speakers at the recent
medico-legal congress held in New
York, and their papers on the relation
of law and medicine to one another
showed wonderful familiarity with
both professions. Mrs. Eliza Archard
CORNER, the well-known newspaper
woman, Mrs M. Louise Thomas, for
long president of Sorosis, and Miss
Kate l. Hogene, L. L. b., who will for
the coming year be instructor in tho
women's law class in the University OF
the City of New York, were also among
the speakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Napoleon. concession. to tho Papaey.

By Bonapart's orders, a priest who
had refused the rites of burial to a
dancer was removed from office for
three months, in order that he might
reflect how Jesus Christ prayed even
for his enemies" The pope was COM
peeled to prohibit those who offended
the first consul from residing at Rome,
and when the pontif suggested that
compensation should be made for the
loss of Avignon. and that the lega-
tions should be restored-not, OF
course, in return for the Coneordat,
which would SAVIOR of simony, but aa
the proof of heart magnanimous-
wise and just-the first consul grave
ly forwarded to Rome the mortal re-
mains of Plus VI, which had so far
rested in the common cemetery at
Valence.-Prof Sloane, in Century.