davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
IL Need. Explanation.
Pittshurg Chronicle-T elegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
There is one point which very much
hoped the BARRIERS would clear up before
their convention adjourned" remarked Mr..
What is that?'' asked Mr.. Halket
why it is that when a fellow gets his
hair cut a cold wave Immediately pounces
on the town."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
uank wrecked by Durr1arx

MARSHAL. Mo-. March I4.-The Corder
Bank, twenty miles west OF here, was
wrecked by burglars last night The vault
was destroyed by dynamite The burglars
became frightened at the explosion and fed
empty-handed. Posses are In pursuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
OBITUARY.
Capt. l.. G. Shepard, Chief of the Rev
enue Cutter Service.

Capt. l.. G. Shepard, Chief of the Rev
enue Cutter Service.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Capt. l.. G..
Shepard, chief of the revenue cutter service
of the Treasury Department, died here. to-
day, of pneumonia. Captain Shepard was
stricken with a congestive chill while at
work on Tuesday, the 9Th inst, and had
been confined to his bed ever since. His ill
ness was attributed to his efforts to secure
legislation for the benefit of the superan-
nuated officers of the service. He worked
early and late in their behalf during the
the Capitol the entire night session OF the
Senate on the ID instant, and is supposed
to have caught cold going home at o'clock
in the morning. He leaves wife and two
children 80
The Captain was one of the Oldest and
most efficient officers in the revenue cutter
appointed third Lieutenant in M 1852 was as
captain March IA, 1873 In December, 1889,
Secretary Window detailed him as chief of
the revenue marine division, an office previ-
ously held by civilians only. and he served
there continuously ever since. Captain Shep-
ara saw much hard active service Dee; and had
transfer to Washington he commanded the
revenue cutter Bear, and made several val
liable cruises in Bering sea and northern
Alaskan waters, to carry out the policy of
the government to prevent illicit sealing.
He was very well known and highly es-
teemcd.
Rev. George Eushing Knapp.
BOSTON, March fla cable dispatch has
been received by the American board an
nouncing the death Of Rev. George Cush-
ing Knapp, at Bitlis, eastern Turkey. Mr..
Knapp has been a missionary in that coun-
try for forty years, WHICH have been years
IT severe labor and much peril. He was
once attacked by the now famous Kurdish
chief and robber Moussa Bey who left him
unconscious and bound in ravine of the
M a fxs orlxr fn,sfxr
years has been Bitlis, which is in Koor-
distan and quite the center of the present
occurred in that vicinity. Mr.. Knapp's
death was not caused by any violence. He
leaves an adult son and daughter as mis-
slonarieS at the same station.
other Deaths.
NEW YOK, March 14.-Chief Engineer
at the home of his son-in-iaw, Dr. Evan P.
smith, in Brooklyn. Mr.. Seweil was
ent q and on hh ha Atlantic
ture of Hatteras, Port Royal and Norfolk.
navy yard from 1863 to 1872.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 14.--Judge
2. Emory Aldrich. senior. justice of the
his home, on Elm street, this city. at Ills
tonight, after an illness Of two weeks.
The deceased was born in New Salem.
vICKSBURG. Miss. March 14.-Col.
Charles Peine, veteran of the Mexican
and the late war; and one of Vickburgs
Oldest citizens, died this afternoon. He was
many years ago a great steamboat man,
owning many magnificent vessels.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March lam
drew J. Wright, president Of the Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
died to-day, aged fifty-three years.
san ANTONIO, Tex. March 1.-THE
millionaire Of Corpus Christi, occurred this
morning, Of heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Roycott Lifted.

BROCKTON, Mass, March 1.-THE fight
which has been in progress for over three
years between the Bouve-Crawford Com
pany, shoe manufacturers, and the Amer-
can Federation of Labor has been ended
and circulars were sent out to-day announc-
ing that the national boycott has been
lifted The trouble began in the fall of 1891
in the lasting department of the factory,
when the men refused to last 1l5 pairs a
Iax-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Arasn.t FOREIGN FlnEs.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March. 1.-THE COM
rnittee on federal relations of the House
to-day made a favorable report on Kaisers
bill to prohibit the raising over any public
building in this State OF any flag save the
stars and stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15

ALBANY, N Y. March 1.-THE Assem-
bly, to-day passed the concurrent resolution
submitting to a vote OF the people the
question OF woman's suffrage by vote OF
50 TO 81. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15

for the Spaniard deliberately altered his
course so as to bring one OF his forward
port guns to bear Gin is. lpore than tnce,
Tor he repeated the maneuver To say that
they were attempting to shoot across our
Hsvvs absurd -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
NEW NATIONAL PARTY
PROHIBITIONIsTs AND OTHER RE-
FORMERS ORGANIZING ONE.
Day Wasted in an Effort TO Choose q
Name = Two Tickets Nominated
in Rhode Island.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14.-Preliminary
steps were taken to-day at Lafayette Hall
for the formation of new national party,
whose main object will be to secure pro-
hibition and the reform of politics gener-
ally. The conference was called by the
National Reform Organization, and dele
gates from all parts Of the country were
invited to be present Only twenty-four
persons assembled in the morning, and the
meeting soon adjourned until afternoon.
when somewhat better attendance was Sc
cured and convention officers were elected.
DR.. S. D. Woods, of Connellsville, Pa.
was elected president, with a long list of
vice presidents, among them Mrs. s. NJ.
Perkins of Cleveland, o. Miss Minnie Bell.
of Midway, Pa, was made secretary. A
number of letters of regret We're read, in
GLIDING those from Miss Frances Z. Will
lard, Ex-Governor John p. st. John, of
Kansas. and Mrs. Anna H. Hammer. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania national w. c.
L. L.
The first order of business was the Sc
lection of a name for the new party, and
during its discussion the plans of the pro-
moters came near being disrupted. Sew
eral names were proposed, that proposed by
Miss Bell, 1.-The Home Protection. party
seeming to catch the ladies, while the men
United Reform party American Liberty
party. .Theocratic party" were suggested
and discussed. During the talk Rev. w. b.
Stoddard, of Washington. d. c., took occa-
sion to say some ugly things about secret
orders, the Masons in particular. which
brought the chairman to his feet with an
order for the reverend gentleman to take
his seat Rev. Stoddard hesitated a
ment and in that time was lost, for mo-
tion was made by some one who saw the
danger of disruption, and the conference re-
reaching any conclusion as to name adj
journment was taken until evening.
Rhode Island Nominations.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-THE del
egates to the Republican State convention
to-day nominated candidates for State Off
GERS to be chosen at the April election Hon.
Charles Warren Lippitt, of this city, was
nominated for Governor. For the other
general offices the present incumbents were
renominated They Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Edwin Allen; Secretary of State,
Charles F. Bennett; Attorney-general, Ed
ward c. Dubois General Treasurer, Sam
uel Clark. The platform adopted refers
briefly to the present State and national
issues and strongly indorses the proposed
amendment to the State Constitution pro-
viding for biennial elections and the appor-
tionment of the city by wards for the cleo
The Democrats also held their State
ventfon here to-day and made the following
nomina tons: For Governor, George T. Lit
tlefield, of Pawtucket; Lieutenant Governor,
Augustus s. Miller, of Providence; Secre-
tary of State, George w. Greene, of Woon-
socket: Attorneygeneral George T. Brown,
of Providence; General Treasurer John G.
Perry of South Kingston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
An Old Spanish Custom.

NEW YORK, March IA special dis
patch from Colon says: The steamer AL
hanca took no war materials from here
when she sailed March 5. Her 1,7C0 tens of
general freight and 200 tons Of bananas
quite filled her. Cubans here say that the
Alliance was fired on, probably in the be-
lief that she was filibuster. They say it
is old Spanish custom to ire on any stis-
pected vessels. 1t is rumored here that two
carrying arms are wandering betxeen here
and Yucatan. Cuban patriots here and in
neighboring countries are ANXIOUS 70 re-
turn to Cuba.
A dispatch from Havana signed ry the
editor of La Luchau says: No official re-
port of the alleged firing on merchant
man flying the American flag by Spanish
war vessel has been made here. Tt IS
thought that since the Cuban coass IS be-
ing watched by Spanish naval vessels ere
of them fired on a suspicious vessel. Which
did not obey its signals to stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
VIII vote ON Woman Suffrage.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 1.-THE
State Senate to-day adopted a constitu-
tional amendment giving women the right
to vote. The amendment has already been
adopted by the assembly, and will now be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
McIntyre,s Reply TO- UNI.

WASHINGTON. March lin reply to the
telegram sent yesterday to the Governor of
Colorado by acting Secretary Uhl, at the
instance of the Italian ambassador, Gov
ernor Mcintyre replied to-day, stating that
he was doing everything possible to arrest
the lynchers, that troops were ready to
protect life in case of another outbreak, and
that he would send full information regard
ing the affair as soon as he could investi-
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
No Imitation butter.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 1.-THE
Senate has passed the House bill prohibit
ing the sale of imitation butter. The act
prohibits the coloring of oleomargarine in
imitation of butter and its sale at any time
as a substitute for butter unless plainly
marked as such. The penalties range from
fines to one years Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Last of the Blue Laws Repealed.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1.-THE Sem
ate has repealed the last of the blue laws.
1t was a statute which provided that
justice Of the peace might convict per-
son on his personal knowledge without
corroborative testimony, of the offenses of
Sabbath breaking, swearing, blasphemy and
7.trr, lxarrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15

only seven hundred men in the movement
in Santiago, two-thirds of whom are me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
SEA CAPTAIN REWARDED.
Presented with Gold Watch for Try
ing to Rescue Sailors.

NEW YORK, March H-Capt C. Stenger,
of the steamship Amsterdam, Netherlands
American line, was yesterday presented
with a gold watch and chain by President
Cleveland for his attempt to rescue the
crew of the fishing schooner Maggie It.
Wells, Jan. H. 1894. The schooner was in
a helpless condition off the banks of New
foundland when the Amsterdam sighted
her. and boat was lowered from the steam
err and sent to the rescue Chief Officer j.
Meyer and crew Of six were in the boat
which was capsized when the attempted res
cue was being made. All were drowned ex-
cepting seaman A. Vanderbilt. The crew of
the schooner was rescued the Following
day and taken TO England by some sailing
ship The drowned seamen were all married
men, whose families received $500 from
the United States government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Mrs. Lease VIII Stay i'm once.
Alleged Bribery.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. March 1.-THE United
States grand jury. now in session in this
city, has summoned almost every member
of the Third Legislative Assembly. clerks,
doorkeepers and Sergeant-at-arms. to APP
pear before it. 1t is charged that much cor
expended in furthering legislation. The jul
ry, it is given out, will investigate these
reports, and if evidence comes out that
corrupt practices were pursued Indictments
will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
Movements of stea,ne,

NEW YORK. March 14.--Arrived: Runic,
from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN March 14.-Arrived: Adj
riatic from New York, for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Aware.
NATIONAL
Tube Works.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE
Foa
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tubes, cast and
MaIlrablc iron Fittings
black auri gaivanize''h
Valves. stop 'ocks. hngins
trimmings. . am tan 80.
Pipe Tnugs. i'i.is t'u;ters.
Nises. screw Plates and Iiire.
wrrnciscs. STEAM = ra9s.
Pumps Nitchen sinks. Ii,se,
:snlting. Halshst Metal. >ei-
der, White and oiareA Mir-
ing Wasts'. ana all other sup
plies usea isl con scti0n NJ u
t3ar. Stcans and Water. >at-
urni Gas supplies . speciality.
steam. heating Apparatus Tor
pnblic buildings. SinrerunuiA
Mile. Sisops. Factories. Laun-
dries Lumber Dry iiosi>e>.
etc. C1lt uno hread 80 nftef
any aigo WrouGhiircn tlpp,
fron = inch % ~ ipehes d'sis-
DUWI< 1. tN Nt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15

LANSING, Mich, March Efficiently the
Michigan Legislature legislated the Detroit
Health Board, appointed by Mayor Pingree,
incompetency of the health commissioner,
who was sustained in Office by the Mayor
and majority of the old Health Board
Under the act passed by the Legislature a
new Health Board was appointed by Gov
men took sides with Mayor Pingree and re-
taliated by refusing to appropriate the new
Health Boards budget OF $4,000 for paying
the expenses of the health department. This
afternoon bill was passed by both houses
recurring the Detroit Common Council to
OF the Board of Health and directing that
So 900 shall at once be set aSide~for it's ex-
penses The bill further restricts Mayor
Pingrees power by requiring that vacancies
fifteen days, thereby preventing the Mayor
from exercising the power over hold
overs.
Mrs. Lease Will Stay in Office
TOPEKA, Kan. March 14.-Mrs. Mary
Lease, orator and politician, has won her
la test fight. Recently George A. Clark was
appointed by Governor Morrill, to succeed
her as member of the State Board of Char
tiles and the appointment was confirmed
nv the Senate. When Clark attempted to
take Office few days ago Mrs. Lease re-
fused TO vacate, stating her term did not
her case settled in court. An exanina ton
of the records in the Governors Office to-
day shows that in his message to the SEN
ate Governor Lewelling nominated Mrs.
Rhodes This term will not expire until
Ciark'S aOpOiutn1pnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15


PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE firing
on the United States mail steamship Al
lianca by Spanish man-of-war has caused
intense excitement in shipping circles in
this city and every incoming vessel from
Havana and adjacent ports is eagerly
awaited. When the Norwegian fruit steam
er Moringen, Captain Olsen, from Baracoa,
docked at Pier 49, north wharves, to-day,
the officers were besieged for news. Chief
officer Hensen said that the Moringen left
Baracoa last Friday and had rough weather
on the trip. while getting under way at
Baracoa." he said, twelve. fully armed
Spanish soldiers came board and re-
manned with the vessel until she reached
place called Murta. on the coast. There
they left US. They did not Interfere with
us in any way, but they We're keeping a
close watch on everything going on. When
told of the firing. ON the mail steamer, those
on board the Moringen were surprised.
Captain Kitchener, of the steamer Ber-
nard, also arrived to-day from Port An
tonic, said that neither he nor his vessel
was molested in any way. "As for the
Instruction, he said sit is practically
over. There may be come guerilla skirm-
tshes, but the Spanish government is too
strong for the insurgents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
ADyERTISTNG USES

However. it is not necessary that a word
should be accepted by photographers In
order that it may serve for a trademark.
People engaged in introducing new articles
to the market commonly coin words to ut
their purposes. This they 10 very often
by adding the examinations I'm sine >,
and tines 'Limins.. '.Ahsorbtine''
'Epidermaiine." and 'vulnerine." One pur-
pose OF the trademark. and a very i'm
portant purpose incidental to advertisement
II to attract attention. Society Polish is
for insltance- II has 4 double n1eaulnr. Won
see 1'he same ,idea u Illustrated 81 such
trede-lnark9 ae slElu- <,lzccc11. = ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-15
cros.mnn,. RcpIy 20 Gresham.

SFOSsnf4nsS fkcply I'D 0EcShah1
NEW YORK. March 14.-captain Cross
following affidavit to Secretary of State
Gresham at Washington:
The American steamship Alliance, of the
Columbia line, running between the ports
OF New York, United States of America.
command was on her homeward voyage
pm March 8. at $50 a. m, of that date.
the deck and at his station on the bridge.
Mr.. Russell reported to me that there was
steamship under the land to the west
deck and, from the bridge, with the aid
of my. marine glasses made her out to be
barkentine-rigged steamer and shortly
afterward l decided that she was war
vessel. We continued our voyage, although
as not to approach the coast of Cuba with
sn less than four miles. owing to the fact
that ! had read dispatch in the Panama n1a
island Ds Of % Cuba '0a and that "a
around the east end Of the island The
steamer set her co.ors. the Spanish ensign,
ders ut to set our colors 1an Americas ensign
aft on the staff and saluted the Spaniard
by dipping our colors, which salute was an
again, acknowledging his salute, and sup
posed the matter was ended, as the Span
after saluting. apparently hauled up to the
northward toward the land. He was at
that time one and a half or two miles from
us ON our port beam and dropping abaft,
course. north by northeast to north by
east, having the idea in view to keep out
side of the distance of a marine league
from the land.
About five minutes, or possibly a little
less, after the salute l heard a gun fired
and turned to see what it meant. At the
same time Mr.. Russell reported that the
Spaniard had fired blank cartridge SIM
ply assumed that as was on the high seas
i did not intend to stop, SO he could nre
away, which he did-another blank shot
about three or four minutes after the first,
and shortly afterward at intervals of few
minutes three more, guns with solid shot
were fired at us. All fell short, two off the
port quarter and the last astern of the
starboard quarter, striking the water about
Il quarter of a mile distant.
II omitted to state that upon looking at the
Spaniard, after hearing the first gun.
found he had altered his ships course AGAIN.
He was heading directly for us and with
double Steaming at his best speed. judged
thai, We were steaming faster than he he's 50
1 found that We were gradually gaining on
him, and at $50 a. m. he was fully fve
was heading to the west. apparently CIV
ing up the chase. We had Cape Maysi
lighthouse bearing west distance four and
time
ssThe outline chart I enclose you is a
shown on the United States chart of the
eastern part of the Banana islands with
part of Cuba and west coast of San Do
IT also noticed, when we were fully three
miles ahead of the Spaniard that signals
were flying from her but we were too far
We were from nine to ten miles off the
coast at the time the first gun was fired
of the shore. AS you will see, 1 headed out
point to make sure. till should arrive of
the lighthouse After that our course took
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28

A number of people, who hold
county warrants and the County
Commissioners of WhatcOm County
are having regular old-fashioned
growl in Whatcom county. 1t
seems that the commissioners claim
that under the statutes a tax levy
can only be made for a specific
purpose, and say that the money
now in the county treasury was
levied for the specific purpose of
paying expenses for the present
wear. and therefore should not be
used to pay old warrants until the
current expenses are paid. The
Commissioners further claim that
by paying cash they are saving no
inconsiderable money to the county
On the other hand the bankers and
brokers claim that it inficts hard
ship on innocent purchasers of the
warrants. The treasurer refuses to
pay any warrants.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAN
Juan County, State OF Washington.
The Northern Counties Investment Trust
Limited, corporation, plaintiff,
John NJ. Howard, trustee, and Martha E.
Howard, his wife, Enoch May, H. E.
Waity and Mary r. Waity his wife,
Pheneas Z. Baker and Andinira Baker,
his wife, and Eliza Hoyt, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said John
VI. Howard, trustee, and Martha E. How
,rd, his wife, Enoch May. H. E. Waity
md Mary Z. Waity, his wife, PheneaS Il.
Baker and Anenira Baker his wife, and
Eliza Hoyt, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days from
md after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
The above entitled action in the Court
afOresaid; and in case of your failure so
co do, judgement will be rendered against
you, according to the demand of the COM
plant, copy of which is herewith served
upon you. And you are further summon
ed and required to answer the complaint
of plaintiff aforesaid and serve copy Of
your answer upon the undersigned attOr-
neys for the plaintiff at their office, rooms
| and Mount Baker Block, in Port Town
send, Jefferson Co., Washington, within
twenty days from and after the service of
this summons as aforesaid.
SMITH & FELGER, Plaintiffs Atty.
P. o. address, Port Townsend, Jefferson
county, Washington.
First publication February 9TH, 1895.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
The 0fheial Paper Of San Juan County
Al. PAXSON, Editor and Prop.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1895.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28

Salem, Or. Feb. 23.-The caucus
of Senator Dolph's supporters did
not adjourn till late this morning.
Thirty-fve were present. Senator
Dolph addressed them, saying that
since he had received the caucus
nomination the matter of his with
drawl from the contest was not
subject to his personal control. He
left the matter with them. Twenty
three declared that they would re-
main firm. The caucus adjourned
without reaching any definite con-
clusion.
Eight ballots were taken today,
Dolph at no time receiving less
than IS votes. At the evening
session Cleston of Columbia county
as Dolph man, presented the name
of Mcbride. The immense throng
in attendance Immediately broke
loose, and cheer after cheer was
given for Mcbride. As the roll call
progressed it became evident that
Mcbride would be elected. When
he reached the forty-ffth vote
which was necessary to an election
bedlam broke loose. All the Re.
publicans then began to change
their votes, and when the call was
completed at l1:45 p. m, Mcbride
had received the full Republican
strength of 70 votes. A committee
was Immediately appointed to es-
eort Mr.. Mcbride before the joint
assembly. A few moments later he
made his appearance, when the
cheering was renewed. He made
a brief speech, thanking the legisla-
ture for his election. It was a
narrow escape from deadlock. for
had the election been delayed fifteen
minutes longer the time for ad-
Journment sine die would have ar
rived.