davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
AGAINST WHISKY TRUST.


CHICAGO, July 24.-General McNulta
will soon be released from his trusteeship
over the whisky Trust and the rest of the
property Of the concern not embraced in
the sale to take place Aug IA will be put
on the auction block and the last vestige
of the old trust will disappear together
with its accompanying litigation. A final
decree in the case was entered by Judge
Showalter to-day. In the decree he reaf-
firms all previous orders and makes perpetu-
al the injunction accompanying the original
Olmstead bill Of Jan. 2S, 1895. and the order
appointing the receivers The final decree
was made on application of the reorganiza-
ton committee. To Master in Chancery
William Booth was referred the taking Of
proof of all claims and the preparation of
the condition of the trust, and upon the
presentation of his report to the court an
order of final sale will be made.
case which is to be final and will dispose OF
the company's affairs for the time being.
By the terms of the decree all orders here
tofore entered in the case are confirmed
and made permanent. The present receiver
big concern and take such measures as
he shall deem necessary for the proper
protection of the property involved under
the supervision OF the court.
The injunction granted Jan. 8 IN the
case is mentioned particularly in the de-
cree and is made thereby perpetual. 1t is
also decreed that all Of the property of the
corporation shall be held as trust fund
for the benefit OF the creditors and of the
as early date as possible, looking toward
a speedy settlement of the affairs of the
concern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25

POCATELLO. Ida. July 24-The Indian
war has broken out in earnest. Union Pa
ciffc engineer Robert Fitzpatrick. who
pulled the north-bound freight into Poca-
telio. last night. confirmed the reports that
the Bannock Indians killed a settler. his
wife and child In the Salt river valley, and
that the white men. pursuing the Indians.
killed six Of them before they escaped TO
the mountains. Mail carrier Vail, who ar
rived at Montpelier, from Star valley, also
told the same story.
A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Governor Richards has received dispatches
from Adjutant-general Stitzer. who is in
vestigating the Indian troubles, necessitat-
Ing the Governor to take action at once
o saoSps N the Msr
ket Lake, Ida, as follows:
The Indians are IN force at the junction
OF Granite creek and Fall river. All passes
In Jackson's Hole are now guarded by In
dians. Captain Smith has just come in
wounded in the right breast by Indians.
Prospectors are driven from the mountains.
the sssy various TO
everybody armed to the teeth. Arrived here
to-day on the return trip. The settlers in
the basin are very uneasy. 1t Is reported
here that many Indians are leaving Fort
Hall to join those in the mountains. In
dians from other reservations are also re-
ported TO be joining them. Letters and
couriers have been sent out from Jackson s
Hole to the various settlements asking for
aid. and settlers have decided TO go into
the mountains to fight the Indians to-mor-
row The settlers have given up all hope
sons Hole"
The various companies of the National
Guard at different points in Wyoming have
been advised to hold themselves In readi-
ness for prompt movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
FAyoRs PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS.
T,venty-second Annual Conference of
German Evangelical synod.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July A.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the twenty-second annual conference
of the German Evangelical Synod of North
America, at Kapfs Evangelical Church, Mr..
l.. Wiegmann of Waterloo, ILL.,. read an es-
say on 1.-The Geography Of the Central
States" The essay was discussed. and then
the following were received as members of
the synod: w. II. Schaem. Golden, ILL.,; l..
Rabe, Staunton, ILL.,; Samuel Buchmueller,
Millstaft, ILL.,; G. w. Wiebink, st. Louis; w.
C. WeIlner. Lakeview. ILL.,; Rudolph Vie
mege Elgin. ILL.,; Albert Althoff, Milwau-
kee: William Rothman, Chicago. The con-
ference discussed the essay read by Mr.. III.
Haverkamp. of Albany, N. Y. entitled.
existence and Maintenance of Parochial
Schools" Mr.. Haverkamp maintained that
parochial schools are necessary for the ex-
istence and progress of the church, and he
was sustained in this view by the other
membersHcf the synod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
shot was fired directly at his vessel. Is
sustained, 1t may make his case more


WASHINGTON, July 2-Some idea OF
the severity of the measures which the
Spanish officials in Cuba have been obliged
to adopt TO check the spread OF the insur
rection may be gathered from the follow
ing proclamation issued by the Governor Of.
the Province OF Santa Clara copy of
which has been transmitted to the State
Department by ]. J. Casanova. vice consul
at Cienfuegos:
The savageness of those who apply the
torch. who steal and murder under the cry
OF Viva Cuba Libre.' and 10 the propo-
gators who disgrace the Cuban people. re-
cruiting partisans for the hordes COM
manded by incendiaries and highwaymen
compel me. with most painful feeling. to
adopt energetic measures which. frankly
confess. shall be carried out to the extreme.
n the noble war made by our valiant army
Is responded TO by murder and piilage. For
the present, 1 decree the following:
Article /. Every countryman on entering
or leaving the province shall be provided
With his personal certificate and with evs-
dence of his ownership of the horse he
may be riding, and shall exhibit them TO
rand them.
Article 2 1t is prohibited to travel in the
country or in the outskirts or the towns
from sunset TO sunrise, with the understand
ing that the patrols and forces in operation
will detain and put at my disposal all per-
with the proper permit which, to said end
shall be issued TO them by the military chief
OF the demarkation of which they are resi-
dents.
Article g. All permits to carry arms.
which are not countersigned by the mill
tary governors Office are null and void
Residents in the country who are in possess
sion of any kind of arms shall deposit them
within the period Of ten days with the posts
Of the civil guard or detachments nearest
TO their abodes. the chiefs OF which shall
issue them q proper voucher.
Article 4. 1t Is only for agricultural work
that working machetes may be kept in their
residences. but IL Is absolutely prohibited
to carry the same outside of their respective
landed property.
Article s. Those infringing these orders,
as well as the agitators OF opinion and
those who abet and haTbor them shall be
indicted for the crime of rebellion, tried in
accordance with the code of justice and
punished with all the severity of the mill
tary laws.
Article g. The municipal Mayors and
Mayors of circumspections shall publish
widely this edlct. and the said authorities.
as well as all civil and military authori-
ties Of this province hold responsible for
It's full and punctual observance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
DEATH-BED MESSAGE.
Col. silas Titus Sends Back n Rebel
Flag Taken at Mount MeGregor.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Julys 24.-Col. Silas
Titus. of the Twelfth New York Volunteers,
Is lying on his death bed In this city. To-
day he placed in the hands of his SON a
rebel flag captured from Virginia regi-
ment at the storming of Mount McGregor.
in 1862, and said: my son. it has ever been
my fondest wish to restore this nag to the
hands Of the officers of the brave regiment
from which IL was captured. My condf-
tion, however. precludes the possibility of
my doing SO, and to your hands confide 1t
with the sacred Injunction that you seek
the officers Of the regiment and restore to
them the emblem Say to them that from
NV death bed send back to them the dag,
with my heartiest good wishes and frater-
nal feeling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
"CoINv AGAINST SHERMAN.
Charge That Some One Made an
EFasure I'm 1873 Act.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Speaking to-day Of
Senator John S. Sherman's interview tele-
graphed from Mansfield. O.. in regard TO
striking out Of the act Of 1873 the provision
for 3si-grain dollar. Mr.. w. H Harvey
(-Coin'J said:
Il want every man and woman in Amer
lea who wishes TO preserve free govern
ment to this Republic 20 read the Con-
gressional Record giving the words uttered
in the Senate on JAM IL, 1873 1t shows
that the silver dollar was in the bill that
came from the House that was to puf
us on the French ratio. and that the Sem
ate agreed TO It.. Mr.. Sherman himself
extolled 1t and said that II was a dollar
that would 'doat around the world This
dollar was agreed TO by both houses and
was In the bill when II went to the con-
ference committee. The duty Of the con-
ference committee was 10 settle disputed
questions on which the two houses had
disagreed The silver dollar was not cne
of the questions on which the two houses
had disagreed, and yet the bill turns up en-
rolled with the silver dollar erased from
the bill by the conference committed Sen
ator sherman and Mr.. Hooper, OF the
House. handled the bill. aad either these
two men or corrupt clerk made the
The significance Of this can be best
understood when I say thit these men
represented that they were Te-enacting the
law Of -, except IN chsaGfng the size
Of the silver dollar, and u1der the law Of
1lE2 the silver dollar only had Tree access
- J1k0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25

spread the jacket where he was sitting
ana made a sneak out through the dark
ness. After Boardman had reached the
woods with the intention of crossing the
track and crawling along the bank TO the
locomotive for the purpose OF proceeding
with the train he heard Tiernan calling 1or
him TO come back The gang was greatly
disappointed at the failure, and before DID.
ding the crew goodbye stated that tney
would see them again before snow balls
were in season.
The train then proceeded to Elkhart. The
express car was sight and showed well
the effects OF the six dynamite explosions,
the sides being bulged out. roof upheaved
and floor of three-inch oak plank torn to
splinters. Conductor w. II. Darling, of
the reason more Of a commotion was not
caused among the passengers was due to
the fact that the majority were fast
the sleepers and for time the aisles were
filed with excited passengers In night
shirts. who made short time in reaching
their hunks when 1t was known there were
robbers ahead.
James p. Stark. a clerk I'm Superintend-
road. was on the train at the time of the
the robbery:
.I think it must have been about o. clock
this morning when it happened. 1 was
sleeping in the smoking car at the time
and was awakened by hearing several shots
ductor said that the train was being heio
up. did not go outside to investigate being
satisfied from what heard that something
was going on. Shortly after hearing the
shots / heard four explosions of dynamite
and then all was still, and soon the train
pulled out for Stryker, where we arrived
at 120. / went into the express car after
wards and the messenger said he saw only
| four men. The interior of the car did not
| appear to be damaged. except that the win
| dows had been shot full of holes. The only
| evidence about the through safe was a
| small dent in the door. The robbers did
| not make an attempt to get into the pas
| senger coaches. When the robbers left the
| express car one of them shook hands with
| the messenger and apologized for putting
him to so much trouble"
| Lake Shore detectives who were put on
| the case Immediately after the robbery oc-
Cured believe that the work was done by
| the same gang of farmer brisands which
| held up train at Kessler, Ind, some time
ago. Several chisels, towel in which the
tools were carried are the clews left
behind when che men left the train, and
were secured By the detectives. The descrip-
| ton OF the bandit leader tallies exactly
with that of the tall countryman who led
| the Kesser raid. His men in both robber-
| les addressed him as "Jim," and in both
| Instances he displayed a daredevil brava-
| do and absolute authority over his men.
The railroad secret service men were con-
/ fdent that they would soon have the en-
| tire gang under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
FEDERALs ORDERED OUT.
Secretary of War Recognizes the Inn
pending Danger.

Secretary of War Recognizes the Inn
pending Danger.
WASHINGTON, July 2a-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day requested the Secre-
tary of War to send troops to the scene of
the Bannock Indian outbreak, in Wyoming,
at Jackson's Hole Secretary Lamont during
the afternoon ordered General Coppinger to
proceed to the scene Of disturbances at
once and to make such disposition under
his command as may be necessary to pro-
tect the settlers and secure the return OF
the Indians 10 their reservation. The action
of the Interior Department was taken on
the receipt OF the following dispatch this
morning from Indian Agent Teter. who
was ordered to go from the Fort Hall
reservation in Idaho and investigate the
trouble between whites and Indians there
and induce the Indians to return to their
reservations.
IT have investigated the troubles between
the Indians and settlers in Wyoming and
advise that trc7sps be sent there Immediate
ly to protect the law-abiding settlers. The
lawless element among the settlers seemed
determined to cause conflict with the In
dians The settlers have killed four In
dians which has incensed the Indians who
have gathered to the number OF two or
three hundred near Fall river, Uintah
county, and refuse to return to their reser-
vation l find that the Indians have killed
game unlawfully according to the laws Of
Wyoming, though not unlawfully accord
ing to the treaty Of the Indians with the
United States, thus usurping the preroga-
tives of the settlers which caused the trou-
Bile. Nothing but the intervention Of sol
diers will settle the dificulty and save the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
Five Suspects Arrested.

WAUSEON, O., July A.-Five men are
under arrest here suspicion Of being
connected with the hold-up Of the, Lake
Shore train at Reese's siding last night.
The detectives refuse to state what evil
dence there is against them. Two tramps
who were on the train jumped off when
the shooting began and ran back to Arch
bald and notified the Lake Shore people
there, and in less than three hours a
special train carrying the sheriff of the
county and a posse with several Lake
Shore officials and detectives arrived at
the scene OF the hold-up. The sheriff and
his men as we'll as the detectives immedi-
ately started to scour the adjacent country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
The Louisville, New Albany & CHICAGO Ry.

(MONON RoUTE,)
VIII run one more Of those popular DOLLAR Ex-
TO CEDAR LAKE (MoNoN PARK and SHELBY,
On SUNDAY, AUGUST L
SPECIAL TRAIN, WITH PLENTY OF FIRST
CLASS COACHES,
WILL LEAVE UNION STATION AT A. M. and
Massachusetts, az 5f0 a. m, returning will
LEAVE CEDAR LAKE AT p NJ
over seven hours can be spent very pleasantly
AT THIS FAMOUS RESORT
IN BOATING, FISHING AND DANCING.
AMPLE REFRESHMENTS and GOOD LUNCHEON
ON GROUNDS.
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENT TO GO.
N-TICKETS ONE DOLLARS
On sale at Union Station. Massachusetts, avenue and
No West Washington street. cor. Meridian street.
GEO w. HAYLER, d. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
HOLMES INTERVIEW Ed
Attempted Expfanatfon 81 the bones
I'm Chicago "CastIe.~

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July a--H. n.
Holmes was visited in his cell to-day by
his counsel. William A. Shoemaker. For.
two hours or more Holmes spoke freely q
the bones and other fragments OF human
anatomy found In his castle In Chicago
After the interview Mr.. Shoemaker told =
reporter the substance Of his clients state
ments- Mr. Shoemaker says Holmes de-
clares that the tuft Of human hair found
in the chimney could not have belonged
to Minnie Williams. for the reason that
the chimney was q new one put In after
the eirls disappearance. As % the bon>e
he said they were not those OF Gertrude
Connor. Minnie Williams o. any olhzr
persons whom he Was charged with having
murdered =
'.The police simply don't know what <z1cy
are talking about" Holmes coutfnucd
when they say 1 murdered "a many Der-
1fe1Y IN every nook and corner I could and
leoaoeout mo eomfry Quite . vhiIo -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25

Special train will leave Indianapolis at
1:30 p. m. and p. m. reaching Niagara
Falls early the next morning. The Niagara
Falls tickets are good to return until Aug.
y. Extra limits for those purchasing Thou
sand Islands tickets.
For tickets and full information call on
Big Four agents, No. i East Washington
street, 80 Jackson place and Union Station
II. vi. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25

lege Is suspended by the terms Of the treaty
and the Indian Office has ordered the In
dians back to their reservations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Julv 2f-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the National Flint
glass Workers met the representatives of
the Manufacturers Association to-day to
fix on q scale of wages After consider
able discussion they adjourned TO meet
again on Friday, when a conclusion may
be reached but the executive committee
will probably insist upon new scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
Indianapolis College of Commerce


Shorthand. Typewritng. Bookkeeping Penmanship
ariy faculty Actual business from start to finish
Coolest rooms in the city, More students furnished po-
sitons Than by any three other schools in the State
Elevator. TEL 152-. Journal Building, Monument
Place. Can or address the Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-25
Big 4 Route
ANNUAL EXCURSION
- TO -
Put-ir1-Bay,
Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua,
Tuesday, Aug. 6.
RouSp-rRIp RATES:

RoUND-TRIP RATES:
s4 to Put-in.Bay; S. to Niagara Falls and
Cbautauqua; Toronto, 81 More than Niagara
Falls; Thousand Islands, IS more than Niagara
Falls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-29

Part of the north bound Denver & Rio
Grande train was ditched about eight
miles out from Santa Fe yesterday. The
accident so delayed the train that it did
not reach Espanola until $3.50 last night.
Mrs. R. L. Twitchell and son, returning
to their ranch home near Espanola, were
among the passengers. No one was hurt.
A Mr.. Johnson, one of the original
'oldest inhabitants" has been in the city
for several days, and left this morning
for Colorado, where he is employed as q
millwright. He came here with Doulphan's
expedition in 1S47 and served as soldier
under Gen. Price, at Taos, during the in
surrection that resulted in the assassina-
ton of Gov. Bent.
No drawer soldier ever lived in New
Mexico during the war of the rebellion
than Col. Albert Henry Pfeiffer, who was
a captain, then a major and afterward a
Northumberland in Kit Carson's regi-
ment. His remains now lie buried in a
private cemetery near Conejos, Colo, but
a determined effort is about to be made
to have his body removed to the National
cemetery at Santa Fe, which in the near
future will be the most beautiful burial
place in the southwest, where the re-
mains of all old veterans now lying in
unnumbered graves should be buried
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. L. A. Hughes is on visit to Taos
valley.
Hon. Matt G. Reynolds leaves for st.
Louis tomorrow morning.
DR.. Crcsson is out again after four days
confinement with "A badly sprained
ankle.
At the Palace: Pedro Perea, Bernalillo;
Henry Hamllne Hall, U. S. A., Ft. Bar
ranca, Fla; A. w. Hall, Chicago; AID. Kop-
pei, st. Louis; T. Dempsey, Monroe;
Peter W. Dempsey, Milwaukee.
Hon. Robt. McCart, of Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been in the city some
days on visit with Gov. Thornton, left
this morning on trip to Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Mr.. James Duggan, of Madrid, super
intendent of the White Ash and other
coal mines operated by the Cerrillos Coal
Railroad company, is visitor at the
capital.
Associate Justices Collier and Bantz, OF
the supreme court, left for their respec-
tive homes In Albuquerque and Silver
City last night. Justice Hamilton will
leave for Socorro this evening.
H. B. Hamilton, jr., and Fenwick
Hamilton, sons of Judge H. B. Hamilton,
respectively II and IL years old, will
leave Socorro next week for Lexington,
Mo-, where they will enter the military
school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-29
Speaking About Copper.

Speaking about the hopeful condition
of the copper market, U. s. Collector
Charles M. Shannon, who has just re-
turned from visit to his big copper
mines at Clifton, A. T., quietly intimated
to NEW MEXICAN representative this
morning that he was perfectly oontented
with the present bright outlook and saw
no reason why he shouldn't come to the
front himself after while with plenty of
money. He says his Clifton mines, which
are at present being chiefly worked by
leasers, are looking better than ever and
promise to yield large quantity of
profitable ore during the coming year.
While he was there, one of his leasers, an
intelligent and industrious American, be-
came discouraged and talked of quitting.
Mr.. Shannon urged him to try again in
another place. The man sunk shaft
about twenty feet and struck fine body
of ore. The first shot knocked out three
tons of ore, worth over 500, with plenty
more of the same sort in sight. 1t is
needless to add that the mans spirits
quickly revived.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-29
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Otto Johnson & 90. are having many
Improvements made in the Delgado block
to accommodate the increasing demands
of their business.
The A., T. & s. +. to-day announces
cheap rates for harvest excursions to
New Mexico points. If you have friend
that contemplates visiting New Mexico
write him to take advantage of this OPP
portunity.
Copies of the Spanish legislative acts
bound in paper we're delivered to the ter
rltorial secretary to-day. Those copies
to be bound in leather will now be
promptly turned out by the New Mrx1-
CAMS book bindery.
Another game of ball between the Ath-
letic and Santa Fe clubs is scheduled to
take place on the College grounds, on
Sunday next. These clubs have put up
very close games during this season, and
a repetition can be looked for on Sunday
next, as both teams will enter the game
with "blood in their eyes,"
DR.. Harroun has dwarf Bartlett pear
tree that is cutting some extraordinary
capers. It contains pears as big as your
fist; then second crop of bloom hung
out some more fruit that is now about
the size of walnut, and the tree is again
in blossom for third time this season.
It was decided to-day by the members
of the New Mexico Bar association to
change the date of the next meeting from
October to October 8, at Albuquerque
the change being made 30 that the meet
ing shall not conflict with the session of
the superior court.
Five pounds of trout was the catch of
one citizen up the Santa Fe canon yes
terday. Another took twenty trout in
one hour, forty in four hours, or at the
rate of one every six minutes. Pretty
good sport for stream that has been
''fished out" as often as has the Rio Santa
Fe.