davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
RED MEN WILL CELEBRATE.
1000 Indians Will Hold Reunion on
July and >.

OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Great prepara-
tions are being made by the Indians on
the Crow reservation for reunion of all
the tribes in the Northwest on July and
5. At least four thousand Indians are ex-
pected to take part in the celebration of
the Nations birthday. For several years
past the Crow Indians have been holding
their annual reunion on the Fourth. The
War Department has -intimated that the
annual gathering of the red men on the
Nations natal day. even though for the
purpose of celebrating the independence of
the United States, then promulgated. is
not conducive TO any betterment of their
condition. The Indians. learning of the op-
position OF the Great Father President
Cleveland, are gathering in large numbers
for July 4, believing that this may be their
last opportunity TO get together and enjoy
themselves in their own way, and so they
are going to make a demonstration, eat
dog SOUP indulge in their barbaric and
semi-religious dances, and generally have
a high old time. 1t will be one of the most
interesting gatherings held in years. and
the greatest preparations are being made
by the Grows 10 take care of their breth-
ren not only of Pine Ridge agency. but
of all others throughout the Northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
HAVE MADE NO PROTEST.


WASHINGTON. June 23.-An eminent
Catholic ecclesiastic says of the recent
Rome dispatch to the London Standard that
Cardinal Gibbons had presented TO the Pope
a protest OF the American bishops against
the continuance OF Mgr. Satollfs mission in
the United States: 'The American bishops
have made no such protest, and the state
ment that Cardinal Gibbons or any one
else is its bearer is an unqualified false
hood. Having an intimate acquaintance
with the purposes of the Cardinals visit
to Rome, l can assure you it had no refer
ence TO any question of really great i'm
portance. He had not been in Rome i'm ten
years, and as IL rs usual 10 make decennial
visit. the present time was chosen as op-
perfume. Naturally, being with the Pope
FOR the first time In so plany years, the
will be gone over. including. no doubt. the
success OF the Pope's special mission in
America But this will not be from the
standpoint OF any protest from the Ameri-
can bishops. The time for that has gone
by. Furthermore. Cardinal Gibbons is
the American hierarchy. and he Is the last
one TO be drawn into a protest or other
internal dissensions. This would be the
more, true in a matter concerning Mgr.
near TO the Pope's heart. The only pending
questions of any Importance are as 10 the
appointment OF bishops at San Antonio
Sacramento and Sioux Falls. The nominal
tions have been sent 10 Rome and the ap-
pointments are expected daily. Three
Cardinal Gibbons may be consulted on
these. and any other pending questions.
none OF which. however. involves a consider.
alton Of the tenure OF Mgr. satolli.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
ENGLISH BIMETALLISTS.
They sign a Memorial I'm Answer 10
the Gold Standard Men.

the Gold Standard Men.
LONDON, June 2S.-A bimetallic memo
rial has been signed by number of leading
bankers, merchants ard manufacturers do
ing business in the East 1t first refers 10
the recent anti-oimetallic memorial, in
which it says bimetallsm is justly de-
scribed as a growing agitation. III t9cn
proceeds to relate that instead Of the ccm-
mercial supremacy of Great Britain ana
the financial ascendency of London hav-
ing been established since the cnanss IN
the currency in 1916. il was achieved before
then. Moreover. up to nearly sixty years
after 1916. the business of the world was
conducted under the dominating influence
of recent years has shown that British
commercial prosperity during this period
was due to the universal effect OF the
bmetallc law, and not 10 the operation OF
our single standard With the abandon
ment of bimetailism our immense advan-
tages disappeared. The experience OF his
tory, the teachings of science and the con-
clusionS Of authority, as expressed Dy the
unanimous report of the gold and silver
commission, unite in supporting the opin-
ion that the relative value or the metals
could be maintained under blmetaiism.
French government the resolutions or the
German Reichstag and the State Council
Of the Prussan Diet, and the emphatic
declaration of the United States in favor
of International binetallism are proofs of
their desire to join Great Britain in
serious endeavor 10 accomplish this end.
The memorial concludes:
I'm the presence of the evils which can
not be denied we hope that the govern
ment will not suffer a hypothetical danger
to special interests, or prophetic, but
unsupported assertion of harm 10 industry
and commerce, TO deter them from hearty
cooperation with the other powers In such
measures as seem TO be desirable for Sc
metals and a more stable standard OF
value than we now possess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
THE KENTUCKY FIGHT
III IS ALREADY WARM, But WILL BE
RED HOT ON TUESDAY.
Contest for Control Of the state Con-
ventiOn-SuppOrters of Carlisle
and Blackburn at War.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Generals Hardin
and Clay, leading candidates for the guber-
Material nomination at the Democratic
State convention next Tuesday and all the
other candidates who have been here for
some days were joined to-day by many of
e'deegates. among the latter being Sena-
tor Joe Blackburn, who is working for the
charmanship Of the committee on resolu-
tions. Congressman McCreary is here aspir-
ing TO the same Craftsmanship. Among
others mentioned for the committee on
resolutions are Oliver James, W. I. Ellis,
John S. Rhea and j. Proctor Knott. silver
ties; J. NJ. Atherton, Charles b. Poyntz, G..
a. Denham. Albert 5. Berry, A. =. Humph-
rey and William Lindsay, sound money
men.
The all-absorbing topic is the resolution
on the silver question. The committee on
resolutions will consist of one member from
each Of the eleven congressional districts
and two members at large, appointed by
the chairman of the convention. For this
reason there is more contest than ever for
the temporary organization. Congressman
w. j. Stone and Albert S. Berry are most
prominently mentioned for chairman, but
neither the Clay nor the Hardin men will
name their favorites for chairman. AL
though Clay is called the gold candidate
and Hardin the silver candidate, yet those
lines are not strictly drawn on them as
are the lines of those for and against the
administration. Carlisles private secretary
and appointment clerk are here and they
were followed by ex-Congressman Phil b.
Thompson, who is enthusiastic for Senator
Blackburn for chairman of the committee
on resolutions. Aside from the silver issue
there is a bitter fight between the friends
of Secretary Carlisle and Senator Black
burn, in which Senator Lindsay Buckner,
McCreary and other leaders are with Car
Isle, while Governor Brown, Ex-Governor
Knott and others are with Blackburn. There
is almost an endless list of candidates for
minor State Offices and they have had their
headquarters open several days In the
early skirmishing the gold men claimed to
have majority of the delegates, but the
spired the silver men so that they are
equally confident. There are so many un-
instructed delegates that IL viii be impos-
sible 10 estimate the strength of the gold
and silver men before the temporary or
ganiZation is made and then Ii will be seen
whether the resolutions 10 be for free
coinage or against II. The temporary or
ganiZation will also indicate whether either
Clay Hardin controls the convention
The members Of the committee will be Sc
lected at the delegation meetings. Tuesday,
tion at p. m. All the delegates are ex-
pected early tomorrow, VIXEN each one will
be seen to his preferences for members
OF the committees as well as for canli-
dates. There is no doubt about the contest
being very vigorous. II Is already warm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.


CHICAGO, June "a convention of the
United Irish societies of this city was held
this afternoon. After eecting officers action
was taken on the call for convening a
congress o: the representatives of the Irish
national cause by adopting the following
Whereas We recognize the fact that the
present appearance of Irish political affairs
is of a most Gisheartening character and
Whereas. The dissolution of the Rose
berry government will again plunge the
country into factional strife. TO the scandal
OF all true lovers of liberty and TO the detri-
ment of Irelands progress; therefore, be il
Resolved, That I've United Irish societies
as representatives of l3 separate organiza-
tons with menoership OF $3.50 Irishmen:
the representatives of the Irish people and
pledge our individual support to Whatever
liherations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
MIR. MORGAN's VIEWS.
The Senator Says Lord Salisbury Is n
Great Stntesmnn.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Great interest
was manifested among public men in Wash
ington when they learned that Lord Rose
bery's retirement had been consummated.
and that TIE Queen had sent for Lord SAL
isbury to form a Conservative Ministry.
Naturally. the first consideration among
public men here as to the influence
which the. change would exert upon the
numerous important pending questions be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
Most of those questions had their inception
during the former Salisbury Ministry. and
have proceeded in one form or another un-
der the Rosebery regime
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, chairman
of the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons and a recognized authority on all
questions OF international import, was
asked as 70 the effect of the change on
some of the diplomatic matters now under
consideration. 'Of course IL will have no
direct or immediate effect in this coun-
try" said he. "but In an indirect way IL
Will influence all OF those subjects in which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
New York.s Fire Hugs.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Mr. Vernon Da-
Wis. the assistant district attorney was
at his home tonight in reference TO
the fire bugs who. il is alleged, have been
firing buildings and securing the insurance
money. Mr.. Davis said there were absolute
ly new developments in the case. He
secuted the statement published in one OF
the evening papers that a member OF the
gang was employed in the district attor-
ney's Office. He was equally emphatic In
denying the story published in one of the
SUNDAY papers, which quotes Fire Marshal
Mitchell as saying that several members
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
said Pashn Has Resigned.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 23.-It is stated
that owing to the Sultan's rejection of some
ministerial and administrative changes, Said
Pasha rendered his resignation as Grand
ViZie, on Tuesday. The Sultan declined 10
accept 1t. The GOODNESS of their relations
since is noticeable.
The plot recently discovered among the
students of Pancaldi College is more serious
than at first supposed owing 10 the govern
ment having hushed up the details. but IL is
understood that the students were instigated
by dissatisfied officers and civic officials.
Several of the latter have been arrested
and a number OF compromising documents
seized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY MORNING, JUNE a. 1885,

on earth, and shot at him. missing him.
Wilson began running, while Chester con-
tinued shooting him. He into the
water, where Chester shot and killed him.
The body sank. Chester went in, found
Wilson's body, and cut his throat and
stabbed him in several places. Chester Is
at large Wilson was a newcomer, and
claimed to be of G. F. Wilson. of
New York, of the banking firm OF Wilson,
I,arabee A. Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
Political situation I'm y.u.n

LONDON, June 23.-The Times dispatch
from Kobe says that the japanese govern
ment is determined not TO permit an agita-
ton OF its policy. The joint committee OF
the opposition party has been dissolved
and their meetings prohibited. Despite these
measures a reconstruction OF the Cab
met is probable shortly. Count Inouye has
returned TO Japan. and the Corean ques-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
A CRY FROM MACEDONIA.
Numerous InsurGent bands Making
TrOuble for the TrOOps.

SOFIA, June 23.-The Prawo (newspaper)
states that the insurrection in Macedonia
Is spreading, and has extended to the
country between Pshinia and Eriva. Num-
erous insurgent bands, armed with Mar
tint rifles, are fighting the troops. Three
carloads of the killed have arrived at
Palanka. The heads of the rebels are dis
played In the streets of Palanka. body
of insurgents surrounded the troops in the
Village Of Cherman. The troops have been
resisting for five days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
Murdered While Bathinw.

MONTGOMERY, Tex, June ga hor-
rible murder was committed by Emmett
Chester. farmer living five miles from
here, yesterday. Chester had accused G.. r.
Wilson with being intimate with his step
daughter. Wilson was in swimming. and
when dressing. Chester came up with a
shotgun and told him this was his last day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
zinc Kni.er FIattcr. Amcricnn..

KEEL, June 23.-Emperor William visited
the United States flagship San Francisco.
of the American squadron, here to-day He
chatted pleasantly with Admiral kirkland
and with the officers and expressed his ad-
miraticn of the American war ships present,
and his Acknowledgement of their participa-
ton in the kiel fetes.
The Augusta Victoria grounded in the
Baltic canal to-day and was towed TO
siding till the canal should have been
dredged sufficiently TO enable her 10 proceed.
1t is expected that this will be tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
Expr~.~ Me..cnrcr k,,,cd.

DALLAS. Tex, June 23.-F. T.. Cunning
ham. an express messenger on the Texas &
at Forney, with a bullet hole In his heart
His repeating shotgun lay by his side and
examination OF IL showed that shell had
been discharged. The case is involved in
mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
Lord we.tmeath Not Surprised.

NEWPORT, X. L., June S.-At the King
Cottage, the headquarters of the British
embassy here this evening. the only per-
son connected with the embassy in the city
was Lord Westmeath who received the
news concerning the ministerial crisis in
London with little surprise, stating that
ton for some time. The adverse vote in
the House of Commons on Friday hurried
matters, a dissolution of Parliament having
been anticipated i'm official circles in London
for several weeks. Lord Westmeath said
he was not in position to discuss the mat
ter and refused TO make prediction as TO
the future course of English politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
Ten PeopIc Drowned.

NOVARA. Italy, June pa boat has been
upset in squall on Lake Maggiore and ten
persons drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
THE BIG 4 ROUTE.
OFFICIAL ROUTE
TO THE
Annual Meeting Of the B. Y.P.U.
BALTIMORE, Md, July Is to II.
GIG For the Round Trip $10
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Corresponding rates from all points in
Indiana A special train will leave Indian
apolis at p. m, July Is, and run through
via the Chesapeake & Ohio. reaching Balti-
ing car rate from indianapolis will be 81
per double berth. Those intending to take
this train should inform as early as possi-
BILE the undersigned or l.. A. Clark, trans
portation leader B. Y. z. T., Craw fords-
vile, Ind. Tickets will also be good going
on any train leaving Indiana points July
Is and IL. and will be good returning until
Aug. 5. inclusive. II. NJ. BRONSON,
A G. p A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-21

Fort Worth under Democratic admin
tration. Beginning with the year 1882,
notable in local chronicles as the begin
ming OF an era OF wonderful develop
ment he traced the growth OF Fort
Worth in connection with an account
OF the expenditures for public improve
ments since then. At this time 1t was
ascertained that the city had 10000
population, the number required by
the state constitution for a town 20
create debt for public improvements.
The improvements We're begun. The
public schools established on sub
stantial basis, the streets were paved,
sidewalks laid, public buildings erect
ed, and In short such an Impetus CIV
en- to public enterprises of every kind
that Fort Worth passed rapidly through
the transition stage from town to a
city, and was soon become known as
the most enterprlslng and progressive
city OF Texas. In 1851 she had popu-
lation of 10000 and an assessed Yalu-
alton OF $3,000,000. In 1895 she had n
population OF over 10000 and an asses
sed valuation OF S20.0O0O0O. In the
meantime the public improvements OF
every kind and other expenses Of a
progressive city had cost about $1,000
600, which was represented in bonds to
that amount. Two or three hundred
thousand more would now complete
one OF the finest waterworks systems
IN the country. In a few years from
now the water tax would pay on the
entire debt, and the people would hard
ly know they had paid 1t, So light
would be the burden OF taxation. Cheap
money would have thus built up town
here that otherwise would not have
been built In a hundred years. And
with all this Improvement there was
no city or county IN Texas which had
a better credit than Fort Worth, which
was In far better condition than the
state.
Democrats on every hand have eN-
tolled the declaration that II liberty
was to be maintained in the United
States IL must be by the Democratic
party and that the organization Of
the Democracy must be kept up in
precinct, city. county. state and nation
alike, The temperate discussion OF
well known evils and the suggestions in
regard to them were also made the
subject of many approving comments
! by groups Of men who love their per-
sonal liberty well enough TO admire
John Peter Smith, and endorse warmly
! his declarations OF Democratic prin-
/ ciples which have so Illuminated the
/ discussion of the situation in regard
! 10 the municipal campaign, that he who
runs may read
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-21
REVIVAL MEETING.


tcrlnn Church.
Rev. II. A. Jones. FOR many years
pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Memphis, Tenn, but recently
established az Denver. Colo, began
series of revival sermons at the Taylor
street church yesterday forenoon His
text In the morning service was from
the closing sentence of the gospel ac-
cording to Matthew. where, at the as
cension, Christ promised to be with
ms people always, even unto the end.
large house gathered TO hear this
celebrated evangelist, and went away
hishly edited by his vivid pictures OF
the forty days appearance OF Christ
after the resurrection. The man of
God seemed to bring these different
scenes before the audience as living,
breathing, animated people of the days
or the Savior. The audience hung
breathlessly upon his words. His die
tlon IL splendid and his imagery mag
nliieent. He used the grand sceneries
OF the mountains round about Denver
10 enforce his figures. till those noun
tam peaks stood. with their snow
capped submits, out in bold relief, He
mas Just closed series of sermons at
gainesville, Tex, and his works do fol-
low MN. prominent lawyer was
converted during the service there. and
We are promised during the week his
presence here at this church as a wit
ness to the work wrought within him.
The afternoon services were to the
children, conducted by him, the text
being Memorial Stones" set up by
Joshua ON crossing the Jordan into
the pleasant land, that the children
who came after the wanderers In the
wilderness might have them as memen-
toes Of the tribulatiOns of their fathers.
The services at night were also CON
Quoted by him, his text being from
Luke, where Christ. in warning the
people Of their danger. said: "Remem-
Der Lots wife" He then read the chap
ter In Genesis bearing upon the de-
struction OF SOdom and Gomorrah and
the awful fate of the wife who was 50
absorbed with worldiness and who
| was so 10th to leave the things of the
world that she looked back and was
turned into pillar OF salt. with
great power he drew the different char
acteristlcs Of the actors in this power
full drama. The audience was deeply
affected by the use that he made OF the
shifting scenes OF the awful doom
which came upon that generation when
they were eating. drinking, marrying
and giving in marriage. as In the days
| of Noah, needless of the warning voice
of conscience.
He Will continue during the week.
and perhaps longer. Services three
| times a day, as ne has begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-21
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth. Tex.

Today nm omigrant in one of our great
Atlantic steamers makes the voyage undor
sanitary conditions greatly superior to
those he enjoys ut home, said Sir William
Forwood before tho sanitary institute at
Liverpool The steeragcs arc lofty and well
ventilated by movable oowls and electric
fans and ahundantly lighted by large side
ports by day and by tho electric light by
night The beds and bedding arc serum.
lously clean. The bedding Is supplied by
tho shipownor and is never used for sec
ond voyage Ample seat and table accom-
mediation for meals is provided, and each
compartment is furnished with a pantry
and hot and cold water under tho caro- Of
special attendants. On deck a spacious
promenade is available to the onigrant
urdor shelter deck, whore no can take
exercise in all weather The sanitary ar
rangoments are excellent, His food is well
cooked and without stint us to quantity,
and for his midday meal ho has always
soup, fresh meat and vegetables The ship
doctor has ample hospital accommodations
at his command and is furnished with a
complete disponsary and surgery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-21
sport" Versus vlyIseetlon.

There arc said to be over 100, 900 men
and boys in this country who arc abroad
with guns They mutilato and half kin
birds; they MAIN tho rabbits, deer and 9th.
or animals, suhjeeting them to exquisite
pain before they die; they chase deer into
the water and murder them In their help.
iossneas; they ride after frightened foxes
and drive them TO a doath OF agonizing ex.
haustioni they hook up fish by the sensi-
tive mnooua membrane OF tho mouth and
tear them from their wounds, ell for sport.
There arc perhaps half dozen places IN
this country where vivlsection IS done on
ann'sthetized guinea pigs, rabbits and oc-
sasionaly dogA
Why doesn't the sensitive antiviyisec.
Zionist attack the sportsman Is 1t because
BIO Is afraid or because he Is sportsman
himselff-Now York Medical Record
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-21

The attraction at the opera house to-
night VIII be Lincoln j. Carter's great
scenic melo-drama, THE Fast Mail"
II has been one Of the greatest sue
cesses known To the stage for years
II has story OF thrilling interest, and
the scenic and other mechanical ef.
fects are said TO be marvellous. There
IS representation OF an engine room
on a Mississippi steamboat. with the
furnaces under the boilers In active
operation. a very realistic train Of
cars shoots across the stage, and the
Niagara Falls scene Is one OF the most
elaborate and daring things ever under
taken In the drama II is described as
a beautiful, vivid and accurate repre-
sentation Of that stupendous marvel OF
nature.
The falls are shown by moonlight,
with the roaring and plunglnR waters