davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
CARDINAL GIBBOyys BOOK.
Material for II Now Being Gathered
I'm Ireland.

BALTIMORE. July 2s-Private advices
received in this city to-day from Cardinal
Glbbonss party state that his Eminence
expected TO be IN Ireland this week. He
viii rest for a whole week In Dublin and
Tuam among the ancient surroundings OF
his forefathers. While in Ireland. II IL un-
derstood. the Herald OF Saturday will say
has been eager 10 obtain for Forthcoming
volume on "Ireland and the Irish or 4
charrss ~ i9norrnce len Ana Tbeir 1.netnsas sns
for self-Eovernmeut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
ELECTRIC CAR HELD UP.
Masked Robbers shoot a Springfield
(O) Notorman.

masked men tonight jumped electric
motorman Dennis Lawrence's car. knocked
him down and demanded the money box
and shot him In the head. Motorman Law
renee was coming towards the center OF
the city, with no passengers on the car.
Two men jumped on the front OF the car
and the other at the back. One said: Give
me that money-box.'
Lawrence said II want II myself" and
he was knocked down. While attempting 10
rise one of the villains shot. the ball en-
tering Lawrence's head and seriously
wounding him. 1t occurred within half a
block OF an electric light, with houses all
around. No one was arrested up TO mid
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
Account Of the Indian Troubles FOr-
warded to Governor Richards.

Account Oh tme lmOi0m ITOuDleS Or
warded tn Governor Richards.
- DENVER. Col. July pa special to the
News from Cheyenne Cwyo) says Adjutant-
general Sitter has forwarded his report OF
the Indian trouble to the Governor. 1t Is
quite lengthy document, and covers fully
the causes leading to the troubles. General
St.tzer says:
I'm an interview with four prominent
residents OF Jackson Hole. the following
ststements we're given me as grounds for
the action of the settlers: They claimed
that the Bannocks. Shoshones and Lemhis
have for the past six years slaughtered
game in large numbers. mainly for their
hides. In 1894, after repeated appeals from
the county authorities of Fremont and
Unintsh counties. the Interior Department
ordered that no more passes should
be given the Indians allowing
them TO leave the reservations for the pur-
pose Of hunting. II IL estimated that 5.co0
elk were killed IN that year. This year the
settlers In Jackson's Hole determined TO
enforce against Indians and whites alike.
On June ~ . process was iseued Tor the ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
The Report Verined.

POCATELLO. Ida. July Civilian
Ross, of the firm Of Ross. Grey a. Wy att,
has just arrived at Market Lake from ST.
Anthony and reports everybody at Jack
sons Hole killed this morning. II is con-
sidered authentic news and excitement is
intense. United States troops from
Cheyenne will arrive : this city in the
morning about 6 o'clock and will leave i'm
medlately for Market Lake and thence
by wagon road for Fall river country.
Courier Sargent arrived in Market Lake
this morning from the vicinity Of Jackson's S
Hole. He left companion IN the Cot Etry
who intended TO get into tie Hole II pos
sible and return with all the news. He
is expected at Market Lake to- night Ser
geant reports all the pas5tss guarded and
Is afraid his companion will L1t be able
to obtain entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
NO BIGGER THAN wALxUTs.
HaiIstorm I'm the West and Drought-
Breaking Rain.

DUBUQUE. Ia. July 2s.-An extraordina-
~ rain tonight broke the droufh. Nearly
two inches fell In one hour. Hailstones as
large waInuts broke slass and did much
damage. The nat portion Of the city was
flooded.
ELDORA. Ia. July 25.--This county was
Visited by the worst rainstorm for years
last night and to-day. Two inches OF water
fell A h2tlstorm from half 10 two miles
wide and several miles long passef through
the center OF the county from northwest 10
southeast. The corn in that district IL all
destroyed lightning did much damage In
the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
BAPTIST PREACHER wHITEcAPPED
Rev. r. 3. Rocks Tarred and Feath-
cred for Alleged Assault.

LEAvENwORTH. Kan. July PA spe-
cial from West Moreland. the county-seaf
Of Pottowatomie county. says that. at II
o'clock last night. four masked men took
Rev. T. S. Rocks. the Baptist minister at
that place. from his home 10 place five
miles in the country and tarred and feath-
cred him. They kicked and beat him In a
brutal manner. and he Is lying at farmer s
house outside the town I'm critical condi-
ton Mrs Rocks went along with her hus-
band. and says she knows the WhitecaD-
pers. She will swear out warrants for them
tomorrow. Excitement over the AFFAIR runs
high at West Moreland and surrounding
country. He is accused Of trying 10 as
sault young woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

His philadelphia Lawyer s'stumn9~
the Reporters.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July &--Lz~ -
william A Shoemaker. who representa- r.
VI. Holmes. made a suggestion to-day dc
IL ever occur TO YOU" he asked a reporter.
"that the Minnie Williams who Was mur-
dered by Theodore Durrant IN San Fr2n-
cisco last April was of about the same go
as the Minnie Williams Of this city: that
she was not known In that city and hod
no relatives? Who knows but that tno
Frisco Minnie might be the missing siz1l
II Is true when the Williams girl Io<
Holmes she said she was going 70 Europ1
but there is no positive knowle1gH even q
him. that she did co.
cThis y silly supposision. e a. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
The CanabaIi.tic Serbs.

HERMOSILLO. Mexico. July B.-The
seris Indians. the cannibaiistic tribe that
occupies Tiburon island. are again becom-
ing troublesome and the ranchmen along
the coast, in the State of Sonora. near the
island, fear an attack. A party of the In
dians made an attack on the ranc.1 of
driven of by the ranch employees. The
ranchmen have appealed 10 the authorities
for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
A LIoNIzED MURDERER.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-on the
fourth day Of the trial OF Theodore Dur
rant for the murder OF Blanche Lamont,
the work Of choosing a jury began in
earnest Slow progress was made or ff-
teen examined only one was passed, and
he may be challenged by the defense later
The number OF weli-dressed women
at the trial increases every session Of the
court. Continual efforts are made by girls
to lionize the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
Railroad Men Get the News.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2s.-Union Pacific
headquarters were notified at $40 o'clock
tonight by the company's superintendent at
Pocatello Ida, of the receipt OF a telegram
from the Union Pacific agent at Market
Lake TO the effect that all the Jackson's $
Hole settlers had been murdered by the In
dians their stock killed and their homes
burned. The agent declares that the infor-
nation is perfectly reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
Troops VIII Arrive To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July $.-The War De-
partment has been informed from head
quarters OF General Coppinger. at Omaha.
that four squadrons of the Ninth Cavalry,
under Major Chaffee, from Fort Robinson,
will probably arrive at Market Lake, Ida,
distant from the scene Of the Indian trou-
bles in jackson Hole, at o'clock Saturday
morning. General Coppinger will be at the
station at the same time or just before
the froops arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

win be dealt with. when DR.. Nermayer
will introduce the question OF the renewal
ham viii deal with Arctic explorations.
Mr.. Eiyind Astrup VIII describe his sledg-
ing experiences In north Greenland and
balloon expedition 10 the north pole. Those
papers are sure 70 be followed by a lively
and instructive discussion After this gen.
vide into two sections. at one Of which
various papers Of special interest will be
given, among others one by Prince Roland
glaciers On Tuesday morning reports will
be presented on Prof. Penck's proposed in
ternational map OF the world on the scale
congress are authorized to accept the
Greenwich standard meridian on the condi-
tion that the metric system be used In pre-
pairing the great terrestrial map. Reports
and papers will also be presented on the
subject OF an International geographical
photography. The two sections into which
viii deal with oceanography and the or
biography OF geographical names.
The space originally allotted to the ex-
hibition to be held in. connection with the
congress has had to be more than doubled
and II all the exhibits which have been
offered were accepted It would require the
them. Of course, this has been impossible,
and, therefore, selection has had TO be
made in several o. sne aeBa5tmsntsb b,ib IN
show the character OF the work repre-
sented. There is series OF maps showing
the development OF English cartography
from the earliest period. There is also an
interesting series OF portraits OF explorers
and geographers from the thirteenth or
twelfth century down to the present day:
Mr.. Ravenstein is constructing a series OF
globes which will show the progress OF a
knowledge of the earth's surface from the
remotest historical period. The pictorial de-
partment is under the charge OF John
Thomson, and besides the series of por-
traits referred TO contains very large
collection of photographs and pictures rep
resenting types of scenery In all parts OF
the world large special building has
been erected on oee OF the vacant courts
In the institute IN which TO arrange the
instruments which form an important sec
ton of this exhibition.
Slatin Pasha, who has recently arrived
in Vienna, his home, and has been re-
ceived with several honors ~ Emperor
Francis Joseph after his eleven years cap
tivity in the Soudan, is one of the guests
of the congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

zANEsvII.LE. O., July ga traction
engine broke through bridge across Salt
creek. ten miles from this city. to-day.
Frank p!ckerson WAS instantly killed and
William Bowser fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

esprit Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
xeeth. ainIess Extracting with Cocaine 0as or
vnsiized Air Ladies entrance lground focr,. DssL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

tea anu heumts Win thC ssA ~ W - -
CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 2s--The news
that government troops will reach Jack
sons Hole country tomorrow was received
with universal satisfaction to-day. Gov.
ernor Richards at once wired General stit-
ger at Market Lake. and instructed him TO
notify the settlers Of Jacksons Hole
troops were on the way TO protect their
lives and property and return the Indians
to their reservations Also to advise them
10 act only on the defensive and not TO
preciptate at attack The Governor to-
day received several dispatches indicating
the rapid concentration of different bands
of Indians in the vicinity Oh Jacksons Hole,
including Utes. General Sitter fol-
graphed from Market lake. Ida. as fol-
lows: Operator at Beaver canyon wires
here that about two hundred Lemhi bucks
passed that point yesterday headed toward
Yellowstone Park"
The allowance is from Col. f. NJ Foote
of the Wyoming National Guard. at Evans
ton. Wyo. "A. A. Steede. now on Hams
Fork reports a bunch OF Bannocks camped
on the east slope of the divide between
Hams Fork and Cokeville and between
twenty-five and thirty miles from Hams
Fork station. He counted thirty-six tepees
and estimates the number at over one
hundred. Thinks there is another lot a
few hundred miles further up tho stream; (;
says they have not less than eight hundred
horses, and thinks they may have double
papooses with them. A bunch OF Utes
four or five days ago headed TO the
Northwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
MONARCH
iii GROCERY co.
uscoRPoRArED.) TEL l<ss.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
y Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

You will see hundreds of
money-saving bargains at the
MONARCH that are not ad-
vertised. 1t always pays to
trade at the MONARCH.
Large shipment of Georgia
PEACHES just received.
This is the finest fruit ever
sold in this city. Full assort-
ment of California fresh
fruits.
Best Roller Process Flour, Peer
less brand, per brl. S4.25
Good quality Lard, per b.. ...... &c
Best Leaf Lard, per Id. ......... 1Oc
Sugar-cured Bacon. n....... 1Oc
Extra Strength Vinegar, gal 49,. zoe
English Pint Pickles, per bottle... 16c
Queen Olives, per quart. ........... zoe
Muscatel Raisins, per Id. ........ &c
Fresh Crackers, per lb............, 41fc
Columbia River Salmon per can. Zoe
Export Brand Salmon Steak, per
can. ........................... 15c
This Is the best goods put up.)
10 bars Laundry Soap for ........ 25c
pounds Starch for. r............ 16c
Globe Washboard d...---..-.... 15c
Fresh Roasted Rio, per Id. $4,000. 26c
Crushed Java, per b.. 16c
Teas of every kind at bargain prices.
Dressed Chicken, per h.. ......... 12c
Springs, per lb.... f6c
Kansas City Dressed Beef
at lowest possible prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
English Elections.

LONDON, July 27.-The Times calculates
that the Unionist majority, which Is now
la, will reach $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
England WIN Demand satisfaction.

LONDON. July 27.-The correspondent of
the Times at Alexardria informs that
paper that at funeral of British soldier
in Cairo a mob of natives hooted and
stoned military detachment for half
mile and mobbed the chaplain. Great
Britain will demand satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27

rest OF nine Banneck Indians for violating
the law. When the constable and posse
attempted to serve their papers they re-
sisted and threatened 10 kin the members
Of the posse unless they wen. back to Jack
sons Hole.
Just about this time a squaw man liv-
ing at the Hole received a letter from the
Bannock reservation. stating that the Ban.
nocks intended 10 go on the warpath and
kill the whites In liackson's Hole country.
This letter was shown 10 the settlers and
created a great deal OF excitement.
ION July eight Bannocks were arrested
for killing game and six OF them nned $40
fine was paid. They escaped from their
guard, and on July 10 nine OF the same tribe
were arrested They attempted 10 escape
after the trial. and were fred upon by the
whites and several OF them killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-27
interviewing Depew in London.

LONDON, July 2s.--The Westminster Ga
zette to-day published a long interview
with Chauncey Depew. who. according to
the Westminster Gazette. is considerably
talked of as the next Republican candidate
for the presidency Of the United States.
In this interview DR.. Depew discusses at
length the British elections, the American
opinion of home rule and the Monroe doc
trine, taking the same ground on all three
subjects as he did when he landed at South
ampton on the steamship Paris, on July 1S
Regarding bimetallism, DR.. Depew is quoted
the Marquis of Salisbury's Cabinet is in
sympthy on this subject with the views of
the Rt Hon. A. j. Balfour the first Lord of
the Treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17
The Color Line la Religion

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, April 16 AT q meet
Ing OF the ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the color line was
drawn in the matter of admitting the
colored branches OF the Epworth
League. Rev. Mr.. Janeg claimed that
TO admit colored branches would DESTROY
the plans of the league. Rev. A. r.
Brown. q colored preacher, who was
present. said that the negroes were
doing all in their power for the church,
and II their color was distasteful to the
white brethren they would ask to be
left out. This was agreed upon. At
meeting OF the Baptist preachers, it
was agreed to invite the colored
branches Of the church to attend their
regular meetings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17

Secretary Gresham late Yesterday
afternoon received cablegram from
Minister Dun at Toxic confirming
the signing the peace convention be-
tween China and Japan
George Zurich, OF Penssc ola, Fla,
prominent business man skipped
Monday night, leaving large mum Der
OF creditors. He transferred his bust :
ness and his country villa to Charles
Norman.
News special from Wheeling, W.
Va. says Frank Gump. VIM Law.
renee and John Yost were arrested
hero this morning charged with robbing
Baltimore and Ohio cars OF goods VAL
ued at sac, 900.
John L. Waterman, private secretary
to Speaker Crisp, and one OF the best
knoWn newspaper men in Georgia, died
suddenly at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon OF apoplexy. Bis home was In
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Judge Showalter, Of ChicAgo, yes,er.
day vacated the restraining order in the
Sigel Cooper Injunction suit involving
the income tax law and set hearing
for two weeks later. He said the oraer
had been imprudently entered.
w. ii. Green, now general manager OF
the eastern system Of the southern sys-
tenn OF the Southern railway, will be-
come general superintendent OF all the
systems, both eastern and weetern. G.
ID. Hudson, now general manager Of tn Q
western system will become chief engi.
neer OF the road.
A Cincinnati dispatch this morning
says: The National saw works there
are burning. Loss over 100000.
Mr.. David Dunlop, the tobacco manu-.
facturer. of Petersburg, Va, has pur.
chased 100000 of bonds Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF that CITY
| and this sum will be used to complete
the associations new hal ON Sycamore
street.
The striking miners have disappeared
from the vicinity OF Cincinnati, Ia, and
all is quiet now. Il Ia said that the
troops will be Withdrawn to-day, and /,
Is feared the miners will then breal
out again.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17
The Chinese OF Guatema,a

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The United
States government has been requested
by the Chinese government to take un-
der It's protection the Chinese residing
In Guatemala. The suggestion was
brought about by q sealed note trans
mitted to the Chinese minister in Wash.
inRton by United States Minister in
Guatemala. The note was signed by
about one hundred Chinese in Guate-
mala representing that they had no one
to look to for protection. As China had
no diplomatic or treaty relations with
Guatemala, Minister Yang Yu last
August appealed to Secretary Gresham
to have the United States minister and
consular officers in Gustemala UNDER
take to care for their people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17
Baseball EIaewbere

At Richmond BY superior field work
and the wildness OF PetersburQ's
pitcher, Richmond was enabled to take
the second game to-day. Score: Rich.
mond, 20 OIL OF O-8; hits, 4; errors,
2. Petersburg, 0 0OO003 0-5; hits,
9; errors, 4.
-Four thousand people saw the Ports
mouths win the second game of their
first series with the Norfolk's. The
weather WAS cold but both pitchers were
on edge and the game was close and ex
citing. Poor baserunning lost Norfolk
the victory. Norfolk, 1 00OO1O-2;
hits. 8; errors, 2. Portsmouth, 0 O O o
O x-3; hits, 8; errors. o batteries:
Setley and Geier; Leach and Vetter.
Paul, g.
AT Georgetown. = Princeton, 12;
Georgstown, z.
At Baltimore Baltimore, II; Yale,2.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17
Utica Wins at Newmarket.

NEWMARKET, England, April To-
The Newmarket Craven meeting of 1895
opened to-day with brilliant weather,
but small attendance. Mr.. Richard
Croker's Eau de Gallie, formerly Utica,
won the Crawford plate. Ten horses
ran. EsJar (4), carrying stone 8
pounds, the property of Sir J. Blundell
Naples. was second, and Erin (5), carry
Ing stone, 10 pounds, the property OF
Captain Machell, was third. The start.
Ing prices we're 8 to l against Eau de
Gallie, to 10 against Estar, and 0 to 4
agains. Erin. Eau de Gallie, formerly
Utica, Is bay colt, three years old, by
Iroquois and Duchess.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17

STARTLING DIRECT TESTIMONY
Against Durant. the San Francisco Jack
the Ripper

the Ripper.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-Chief
Crowley is confident that Durant is the
murderer OF Blanche Lamont and
Minnie Williams whose mutilated re-
mains were found recently in a church
here. The chief says: During the
many years that 1 have been at the
head of the police department. 1 have
had to do with hundreds OF criminals of
every grade, but 1 have no hesitation
In saying that IN view of the terrible
nature Of the orime for which this man
Is held responsible, he is the peer of all
In cooiness and power of self-control Z"
George King, organist of the church
in which the horrible crimes of last
week were committed, has made State
ment to Chief OF Police Crowley which
tends to fix one crime at least (the
murder Of Miss Lamont) upon Durant.
King says that ON April 4, the day Miss
Lamont was missed, he went into the
churoh about p. m. to practice on the
organ II saw Durant there, much to
my surprise. He came down to the
organ loft in highly excited and over
heated condition. 1 asked him what
was the matter, and he replied that he
had been overcome by gas up in the
loft. he was very weak and pale, and
asked me to give him glass of bromo
settler. l knew he was fitting up an
electrical continuance about the church,
and thought nothing strange about his
going up in the loft"
King said that he went so a drug
store and purchased bottle Of bromo
settler, and continued: "When 1 re.
turned Durant took q dose and it
seemed to nauseste him. He asked
me how he looked. I told him he was
pale and his eyes were lutte con-
gested. What he did during the time
| was gone I don't know. Afterward
he went into the ladies' parlor to look
into the mirror. and afterward 1 found
on the little shelf underneath q little
ciot OF blood, as though he had wiped
his finger on 1t. We then carried a lit
'le organ from upstairs down into the
lecture room. Several times he stop
ped to rest and seemed quite weak.
at q o'clock he left and went g short
distance with me down the street. I
do not remember whether he went back
to the church or not"
This Is direct evidence of most
startling nature. Miss Lamont, it will
be remembered left the high school
about 3 p. m. on the day she was last
seen, April 4. She was seen with Du-
rant. The theory Is now that Durant
had just finished his flendish work when
seen by the organist
Many Curious theories have been
evolved, assuming that Durant is guilty.
One explanation Of the murders ia that
she crimes we're committed for the pur-
pose OF medical investigation.
Durant was an ardent medical student
and took great interest in the diseases
OF women. The theory was that he was
crazed on the subject and not being able
10 conduct his investigation in any
legitimate manner, he murdered the
girls for that purpose. The condition
OF the bodies after they were found
would tend to confirm this line of reas-
oning,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-17
The State Owns the Road.

ATHENS, Ga. April 16.-The sale of
the Northeastern railroad took place
here to-day, Sheriff Weir acting as
auctioneer. Only one bid was made
and that was by Governor Atkinson.
representing the State. His bid was
100000 and the property fell to
him at that price. The State is an en-
dorser on the roads bonds to the amount
of $3.50, 900 and 1t reserved the right to
old ss much as that for the property.
The State now owns the road and It
will either be re-sold or operated by
tho State government.