davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-08
indicated. Southern California, to use

indicated. Southern California. to use
the popular slang. is sin it,"
The usual scenes and oventn and in
cidents prevailed at the convening OF
the Legislature today. The galleries and
iobbies OF both the senate and the as.
sembly chamhers wsre crowded. The
proceedings we're OF tbs usual routine
, order and hardly worthy of minute or
detailed description. A. noon Lsuten-
-antsGovernor Reddck called the sen.
ate to order and instructed the secre-
tary to call the roll of the holdovsrs.
Whom this was completed the newly
elected memhars came forward, cad
after presenting their credentials. were
sworn in as members by thu lieutenant
governor. NoticeH OF caucuses to be held
this evening by members of tho ma
Jority and minority were than read, and
an adjournment was taken until TO.
morrow at II o'clock.
LYNCH ELECTED SPEAKER.
1t was IL o'clock when Chief Clerk
George W. Peckhan convened thu as
sembly.
In accordance with the usual cuatom,
raysr was offered by Rev. A. @. Her
rick, who in the course of his remarks
made an earnest and touching appeal
for the speedy recovery Of Lieutenant
Governor Willard.
After the completion OF the roll call
and the administration of the oath OF
Office to members, the nomination OF
candidates for speaker was declared in
order. d. G. Reed of Trinity, Demo-
crst, presented the name OF N. L F.
Bachmsn of Fresno. He brought down
the house by announcing that hia csudi-
date was o Democrat and reformed
lawyer.
A vote resulted in the election OF Mr..
Lynch by the strict party vote OF GO to
10, A. ]. Bledsoe, Independent, of Hum
boldt, not voting. Lynch. on being es-
corted to ths chair. thanked the mem
bers in q brief speech for the honor
which they had conferred on him. and
after making the uaual pledges, called
the assembly to order and called for tho
election OF a speaker pro TEN.
Timothy Guy Phelps, of San Mateo.
nominated E. V. Spencer, of Laesen
Plumass and Sierra; Nj. A. Devine. OF
San Francisco, was placed in nomina-
ton as the choice OF the Democratic
caucus. Juuge Spencer was elected, 81
to Is.
On motion OF Pendleton, Of Los An.
geles, the assembly then adjourned to
reconvene at IL q. m. tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-01-08
LEFT A NOTE.
An Epidemic of Burglary at 81. joe
NTtsaouri

An Epidemic of Burglary at 81. Joe
Missouri.
Special to THE HERALD.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. There is an
epidemic of robbery in this city. Last
night five residences were entered and
much money and valuables stolen. A
note addressed to pupil at
st. Patrick's convent was found on a
table signed by Pat Grove, a train
robber, who recently escaped from Jail.
informing her that a visitor had called
and finding her asleep, took what valu-
ablea he could find without awakenin
hor
The herald., 1895-01-08

R1y L. Kepner, colored blacksmith,
was working at Ord ana Buena Vista
streets. On the afternoon of December
20th two Italians, Giovanni Carrazzi
and Domenicus Capsssi, visited the
shop where Kenner was working and
demanded the relesee of a wagon which
the blacksmith had repaired and upon
which there vas balance due for the
work. The Italians were go persistent
that row eneued. resulting in the
stabbing OF Kenner by Carrazzi. The
colored man died instantly, having re-
ceived wound in the heart. The
murderer fed, but Capassi, his brother
in-lGw, wac arrested, and was aiterward
held for trial in the superior court for
completely.
The herald., 1895-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Hiram r. Lott, Louisiana,
consul at Msngua, Nicaragua; Navy
Surgeon Joseph B. Parker. to be med
ical inspector; Parsed Assistant Surgeon
William III. Bush, to be surgeon; post
masters, John H. Hayden, Santa Maria,
CAL; Dennis G. Brown, San Mateo,
Cal. Mary Foley. Wallace. Ida.; Issac
w. Winslow. Evanston, Wy.
The herald., 1895-01-08

All through the night the ping OF the
bullets told that some poor creature
was being done to death. With great
glee my interpreter informed me that
five Junks crowded with refugees OF all
sexes who tried to escape on the 21st,
had been caught and sunk by torpedo
craft outside the harbor.
The herald., 1895-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. Jacob S. Coxey,
leader of the Commonweal movement
and an unsuccessful candidate for con-
gress, was at the capital today to ar.
range for hearings before the house
ways and means committee and senate
finance committee to advocate his nom
n terest bearing bond scheme.
The herald., 1895-01-08

The excitement had q depressing in-
huencs on Mr.. Millard's condition. He
read the kilograms and dictated the an
sTers, and as result his fever increased
until last evening be was much worse.
His temperature had risen fully two de-
grees above that OF the afternoon, end he
was raatlazp
The herald., 1895-01-08
Ths Grippe 10 Back,

New York. Jan. 1.-THE grippe is
again giving New York doctors insom-
mia. DR.. Gardner last night, who has
made study Of the grippe, said "Yes,
it is certainly back again, as many Of
my patients can certify. but it 10 not
nearly 30 ser,ous as it was the first year
it came. Doctors have decided that it
ia caused by q germ, but the germ 10 not
yet identified"
The herald., 1895-01-08
ROASTED TO DEATH.
rorrfbIs Fate of a Railroad Firemaun
Wreck.

Wreck.
MAssILLoN, O.. Jan. IA collisi on
occurred this morning ON the Wheeling
and Lake Erie, east of Smithville. Fire.
man Ryan of Narwalk was pinned in
the cab and slosvly roasted to death.
Ewing Langsdorf of smithville, q pas
senger who had been at Orrvlle, had
his neck bsoken. Conductor J. B. Ro-
mus of Norwalk jumped, breaking one
arm and frscturing three ribs. He
will die. G. P. Parish and Jack Berk-
hart, of Massillon. were seriously in
jured and will probably die.
The herald., 1895-01-08

NApA, Jan. IA. Potterton, who's
place 10 southwest of st. Helena on thl
Napa river lost about $4,000 by Friday
flood. The drying house with its con
tent0 were swept away and also NUM-
Der of fruit trees.
The herald., 1895-01-08

WOODLAND, jan. THE AppelmsI
case was resumed today and one of th!
iurors appeared under the influence q
liquor. The prosecution introduced tea
tiinony in rebuttal. but nothing seEea
tional was developed.
The herald., 1895-01-08
vorne Garnet in Politics.

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Ernest Csrnot, son of
the late president, WAS elected yester-
day a member of the chamber OF depu-
ties, representing Beunont, in depart
ment Cote dor.
The herald., 1895-01-08
shot nr His Father.

RENO, New. Jan. Eli Maynard was
fatally shot by accident at Verdi by MS
father while hunting. A load OF snot
passed through the young mans head
from the back
The herald., 1895-01-08

GrEsrMuND, Jan. IA duel with piss
tols was fought today between Lieuten-
ant Urski and Captain Mittler, officers
In the German navy. The latter was
kiiled
The herald., 1895-01-08
BY TWO VOTES.
Democratic oandlaats Wins omos OF

Recount.
YRgKA, Jan. tn election contest
suit OF George Tehhe (Dsmocra0 against
Clarence Smith (Repp blican), who was
declared elected in the official count by
one vote for county superintendent o.
schools, ended Saturday night and
Judge Ellison reversed the order q
things and declared Tebhe elected BY
two votes. An appeal ia almost certains
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-07
THE SOUTHERN
"a 2 8s1sT, s1gs
sfI E' KxSKNH5 hIaNs~s
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing Saturday Nav 2A.ISyl.
ana until Farther notice r8ins will
leave Rene a. t~0il1H~: s:25 a. ma.
EIaiis Atlantic sNp press. trains for
- Battle ~aountaia. Pals
.tEtG.~ sssaen.and s.;i-t. Carries only first
CLASS Hr0USh and local.
8rining ear to tsgJrn.
40 -. IN. -asaijy- Pacific Express
train for IrUckee. sacramento Ben
celia and Sam E'r.nci~r0. arriving at
Gas Il, Hi. Dnnecfin% at sacramento
II: 10 a. m. with the New Orleans
EXPRESS for Fresno. Nauta Barbara.
los angeles. san Diego. also at 7:Ie
y. nj. for Woodland and knights Land >
ing.
3:o5 j.. m. D~ajiy->tiantic Express
for ~ innenurca. Battle Mountain
Faii~air. sigiien and EAST. Carries
first and second class ~a~>engtrs
local and through.
s-95 y. III. Daily Pacific Express
train for KO-eviIie, Junction. Sacra-
celia arriving at Q. t3 a. III. Connects
at sacramento with train Having
at 10 - a. ni. for Stockton. EathrOp
SAN jose. san Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles SAN Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 IA. III. for Williams
Willow. and Redding: at 1908 y. m
for He'd Bluff and at 1850 y. m, for
Mary~viIle, Chico. Reddim.. Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-07
QUICK iME CHEAP RATES

Daily ENprc-> and Passenger train
make prom connections with IN
several railroad lines in he Ea~f.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars and
tourists Sleeping Cars attached TO all
trains. Dinin. Cars attached to fast
mail trains between .nshee and 0s-
den.
Tick cts sold. sleeping ear brrths se-
c:red. and other Information given
~n application 10
II. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
7. H. GOODMAN,
CEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRAf. MANC.
san FRANCISCO. TAT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMBER O.

Board of Trade building with the cables in
the main coLdufts running east and south.
From the Board OF Trade terminal to
terminal room in the basement of the CHI
cago Stock Exchange the conduits AFFORD
space for many large 125-wire cables. with
an aggregate mileage OF SOL Clio miles. Ii
was necessary to pull in other cables, rang
ing from ten TO sixty conductors, in other
conduits, equal TO more than l50 miles OF
wire. There are more than LOO miles or
wire in the postal cables connecting its
new office with the. Union stock yards.
where its pole lines begin. The transfer
was made under the general direction OF
Assistant General Superintendent E. j.
Nally. j. F. Butterfield, assistant cleo
trical engineer OF Chicago. under the super
vision of F. w. Jones, electrical engineer
of New York, planned and carried out the
details of the many mechanical and cleo
trical features which contribute TO the ex-
cellence of this most complete of modern
telegraph offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
a MODERN TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
The Postal telegraph Cable Com
pany's New Quarters at Chicago

+ CHICAGO. Dec. S.--What is said to be the
finest equipped telegraph office in the world
was put into active service for the first
time to-day. 1t is the new quarters of the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company, located
on the first and thirteenth floors of the
new Chicago Stock Exchange building, cor
ner of La Sale and Washington streets,
directly across from the City Hall and the
Chamber of Commerce building The operat-
ing department and the executive offices
occupy the entire top floor of the building.
The operating department. has six thousand
feet of floor space. with space provided to
double the capacity IN the future The fix
lures are in cherry, with marble and alum
inium also generously utilized. Each of
the specially designed operators desks has
accommodations for eight typewriters, pen
and pencil being banished by the machine.
The new general office is the center for
100 branch offices throughout the city The
wires to these branches, as well as to the
hundreds of offices in other cities and
towns, were cut to-day. and the. thou
sands of new connections made, but so
perfect were the plans for the transfer that
not the slightest interruption of business
took place. Every bit of the apparatus now
utilized in the new Office is and of the
most approved designs, some OF it embody-
ing appliances now used for the first time
One of the special features is the electric
possible on any OF the tables, the lighting
being of a unique overhead kind, doing.
away with the necessity of lights at each
table and preventing entirely the annoying
glare usual on typewriter keys The whole
effect is practically that Of brightest day
light.
foreground conduits QUILT TO connect the
terminal room in the basement of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
KINGSTON'S CELEBRATION.
Many Historic Events To BE Graph
fcaIIy Depicted This Week.

KINGSTON, y. ", Dec. S.-This will be
a notable week for this historic town,
which is so rich in its associations and rel
les of the early period of the Empire State
and the American Republic. Here it was
that the first Senate of the State convened,
Sept. 10, III, and the first State Constitu-
ton adopted. Here, in front of the old
courthouse, Governor Clinton was inaugu-
rated. All this, together with the leading
events and scenes that occurred here dur
ing the century previous to the State or
ganization and subsequently down TO 11s2,
will be graphically depicted in "a historical
pageant under the auspices of Wiltwyck
Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, at the Kingston Opera House, every
night this week. All the prominent charac-
ters will be personated by their descend
ants, will the chief participants as far
as. possible. The entire programme will
three times during the week. The proceeds
of the enterprise will be devoted TO the
founding of a free library in this city. The
will be cherished souvenir of the occa-
sion. The first scene will represent the
first permanent white settlers, Thomas
Chambers, Malthys Hendricks. John De
Hulter and CHRISTOPHER Davis, in confer
ence with the Indians regarding the gift
of the land. The second scene will cover
the treaty between Governor Stuyvesant
and the representatives of the eight Indian
nations; the third will depict the installa-
ton Of the first magistrates, the fourth the
surrender of Wiltwyck, as the place was
then called, to the English; the fifth will
show the rejoicing over its restoration to
the Dutch; the sixth scene will be a realis-
tic representation of a Dutch wedding at
court: the seventh will picture the social
customs of old Sopus in 1870 at a spinning
bee, and the final scene of each evening
will present civil war scenes, departure of
the first company to the. front, picket guard
at the front, return of the veterans, etc.
The second evening will open with the
signing of the articles of association, which
will be followed by the committee at work
on the State Constitution, the Inauguration
Of Governor Clinton. the meeting of the
first Senate, recitation Of poem, 1.-The
Heroine of Esopus," by Mrs. Harry A.
Madden, written by VIII Carleton; Rachel
Dumont's birthday party; the burning Of
Kingston by the British General Washing
tons reception at Hurley, closing with the
grand Washington ball at the old Bogardus
tavern.
The character of Washington will be
personated by Col. William ID. III. Wash
ington. of Virginia, who is a descendant OF
the family on three lines. He is the exact
height of Washington, and is also civil
engineer by profession. Much of the seem
cry has been especially painted for the
occasion, and great care has been bestowed
upon the accuracy of the costumes, many
of which are valued as heirloomS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Whether the house
smiths strike will come to an end to-mor-
row, whether a sympathetic strike on all
buildings subcontracted by Miliken Bros.
and j. b. & j. u. Cornell will be ordered or
whether the men1who are out will remain
so seems to be matter of mystery. Presi-
dent Larry, of the Ho1sesmiths' and Bridge
makers Union, point blank refused to-day
to nlake any statement on the subject.
The only thing he would say was that GER
papers that general contractor had de-
tract and do the work himself with union
men was Incorrect
a secret meeting of the strikers was held
at Clarendon Hall to-day, at which several
dresses and promised support if necessary
Considerable dissatisfaction exists as to
the action pursued by the executive COM
mittee in not calling off the strike. William
day that only forty men out of the total
number on strike had been paid their strike
money on Saturday evening. although the
leaders had said the men would undoubt-
ediy be paid. We were told" Curran
would be paid at O'Clock to-day but we
have not been paid. President Larry said,
after he. had paid off forty men, that he
live in Jersey City and Brooklyn had not
the cents to pay their fare home. but
could get nothing lost a good job by
joining in this strike, but i intend to go to
work tomorrow II cap get back my job.
will do the same. Not only were we not
paid our strike moneyrto-day, but we were
lone out of the money we should have got
A week ago This strike is being worked
merely in the interests of a clique and the
sooner Ii ends the better"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
COL. ELI F. RITTER's ADDRESS.
Gives n Temperance Talk at knights
of Father Mathew Meeting.


of Father Mathew Meeting.
third Of series Of temperance meetings
which are being given under the auspices
of the Knights of Father Mathew. The
series will conclude Sunday evening Jan.
8. with a temperance jubilee at Tomlinson
Hall.
The exercises last night were enjoyed by
a good-sized audience. The stage was dec
grated with the American flag and the pic
lures of men whose lives have Influenced
to a considerable degree the members of
the organization, which is known as the
Monsignor. Bessonies commandery., Th.
address of the evening was by Col Eli
4. Ritter. He made a strong temperance
speech. urging the young men, in the au-
dience to emulate the example of these
who have been knighted In the name OF
Father Mathew. MIR. Ritter referred to the
audience and whose name the commandery
bears. He thought the holy influence of the
good priest had done much for the order
and his spirit would continue TO reign in the
hearts of it's members.
After the lecture of Colonel Ritter there
were songs and recitations of meritorious
character. One of the best selections on
the programme was the song, ben Bolt"
by Mr.. Will Turk. Miss Anna Gantley re-
cited a humorous poem entitled Mrs
ward Many followed with banjo solo.
Other numbers were as follows: Song.
Leave the Liquor Alone" Thomas f. See
ry: selections. John and Made Rail: oca-
Hess: recitation. 1.-The Temperance STAR
Miss Maggie Seery; selections. Arlington
Mandolin Club; song. THAT Sleigh Ride
H. G.. Ballard: pianist Miss Ethel Baxter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

The Damrosch Opera Company passed
through Indianapolis last evening, on the
way to Louisville, coming from st. Louis
by special train over the Big Four. II
took twelve cars. six baggage. cars and SIX
coaches. TO transport the company. which
numbers about two hundred people. They
left ST. Louis at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and got to Louisville last night at
o'clock. They are to play there two nights.
and go thence TO Memphis. Nashville. New
Orleans (for a week., Kansas City, Omaha
Denver, and thence to Indianapolis for
three nights. Jan. 16 IL and Is.
While the train was at the station here
Mr.. Damrosch said that his season OF Wag-
merriam opera thus far has been very sue
cessful in spite of the enormous
expenses of his company, which Is the
largest organization that ever made such
an extensive tour of the country The peo-
pie of the various cities. he says. evidently
want to hear Wagner when adequately
presented. and he is perfectly satisfied with
the results of his tour thus far. While the
train waited here the station was fllled
with German singers and Observation-Disclosures.
who wandered about watched by a curious
nxpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

Is needed is for Christ to come and make
the church one beautiful and holy body of
people.
been restored to the church-true apostles
like those of ol6-with true apostolic au-
thority. They are preparing the people to
be ready for the Lord. The speaker was
explicit in the explanation that he was
not an apostle. but an evangelist sent to
tell the people of indianapolis about the
apostles Churches in New York Boston.
Philadelphia and Chicago. he said, believe
that the apostles have been restored to
them. Mr. Davenport announced that he
would have more &c say about this faith
next Sunday night when he will again
lecture at Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
sly Mr.. Reed.
wa shington Special.


Speaker Reed is "jolying'' the Republican
and Democratic members with distinguished
impartial!ty. He gives the Democrats to
understand, without saying il in so many
words, that he is going 10 play them on the
minority ends of committees about where
they want to go, and he is treating Re-
publicans with monotonous affabiIity, but
preserving a clamlike silence, except in
quarters where he can leak safely. His
mouthpieces claim with great insistence
that ne is going to efface himself as 4
presidential factor from the situation until
he has made up his committees; that he
will be moved solely by desire TO please
members, regardless of sectional ties, so far
as he can do SO consistently with his higher
duties TO the great people So general are
these expressions and so iniustriously are
they being circulated that the term good
boy Reed" has been applied to the Speaker.
He is represented as being SO very. very
good that the gentlemen who have been
charging him with a design TO run Congress
as part of his presidential boom arc filled
with fresh alarm and suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
REV. JAMES DAvExpoRTs LECTURE.
He Thinks Christ. I'm Corporal Body,
Will Soon Appear ON Earth.

Rev. James Davenport, an evangelist Of
the Catholic Apostolic Church. lectured to
about fifteen hundred people at Tomlinson
Hall last night. His theme was 1.-THE Sec
ond Coming of Our Lord" Mr.. Davenport
believes. he says. that Christ is about to
visit the earth again as promised. When
He comes il will be as man with a real
body. the evangelist thinks. This coming
OF the Messiah is not TO be the end of the
world. but the beginning of a new era
of a thousand years vet TO come. Christ
does not come second time TO destroy
many and save few, but TO help the poor
of mankind The chance Tor repentance will
not be cut off by His appeararce here
Mr.. Davenport based his assertion thar
the Father is to come soon again on the
Scriptures. The murmurings Of war and
other upheavals of society are siens of His
coming. II is also indicated by the fear in
mems hearts The people of the Christian
Church to-day. said the evangelist. are a
shame and a disgrace to the Lord. What
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
WILL SUE THE TRUSTEES.
MCPHERSON a. bowman. Architects,
Have Cause Of Complaint I'm Illinois.

Some time ago the journal gave an ac-
count of the acceptance OF the plane drawn
by Mcpherson & Bowman. architects OF
this city. for normal school to be located
at Charleston, Ill. The plans we're for
building to cost seso,ooo After the plans
had been accepted it was decided that the
cost was too great and the plans were
turned over TO Chicago architect named
Larimore to be changed to suit the new
ideas of the board OF trustees and Gov
ernor Altgeld. The change was made and
the Chicago architect attached the name
of the Indianapolis firm 10 the new plans
The contract for the building was let yes
terday and a Springfield man was employed
as supervising architect. kilograms to CHI
cago papers state that this iaction on the
part of the trustees and the Governor has
caused Mcpherson & Bowman to state that
they will bring suit for 10000 against the
trustees. Mr.. Bowman is now in Spring.
fell and could not be seen last night