davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
-FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE,
They Saw Through the Roof of
the Alameda County
Jail.
Thomas j. Duffy, J. Dempsey, T.
Dunton and Thomas Harris
at Liberty.

Four prisoners escaped from the Ala
media County Jail between II o'clock Tues
day evening and o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
They are as follows: Thomas ]. Duffy
charged with bigamy; J. Dempsey, charged
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
Thursday, 23d Day OF May, 1898.
At o'clock P. NJ,
At the Salesrooms of Easton, Eldridge s Co..
Gas Market Street,
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION

To the highest bidder for cash. the following art-
cles of iewelry:
Diamond Necklace; Diamond Stars; Solitaire
Diamond Earrings: Earrings, with Diamonds and
other stones; Diamond Studs; Diamond Rings,
with Solit are and other stones Diamond Pend ants
Diamond Lockets: Diamond Bracelets; Watches;
Diamond Lacepins: Diamond Scaripins etc Com
prising some $40,O00 worth OF very valuable
diamond ewelry. The goods will be upon exhibi-
ton Wednesday, Nay % 1895. at our office 63S
Market street, from l to 5 O'Clock P. NJ and on
Thursday. May 23 1895, the morning of the sale
from o'clock, 10 hour of sale, O'clock p. NJ.
Catalogues Tuesday afternoon at our office. Sale
absolute. Reserved seats for ladies.
Terms Of sale-Cash in gold coin. The pledgee
and all parties interested have the right to bid
under the decree
GEO. EASToN, Receiver
THOS. Y. OBRIEN, Attorney, 402 Montgomery
street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

France produces about sos, 600 tons of fin
ished iron year. The ore for it is largely
drawn from Algeria, Spain, Elba and Sar-
dinia.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
Mrs. Martins New Attorney.

Mrs Isabella ]. Martin has taken a new
attorney, or rather has formally substituted
j. c. Bates for Phillips e. Henderson in the
matter of the estate of Henry Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
somers Denied a Nonsuit.

For two days attorneys in the suit of Loomis
VS.. Somers have been arguing tor and against
a nonsuit, which was denied yesterday by
Judge Daingtrfield.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
AMONG THE COAST FARMS
Agricultural Reports From
Various Parts of the
State.
PROFIT IN PEACH ORCHARDS.
The Apricot Crop Is Now Estimated
at One Third the
Average.

The wheat crop of the Argentine Repub-
lie, according to latest reports, will be
about so per cent short, as result of
droughts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

The destruction Of Eastern fruits by the
recent cold wave assures greater demand
this year for California fruits, and makes
better prices certainty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

Scatter air-slaked lime freely around the
grape vines, SO as to cover every portion Of
the ground. 1t is excellent in assisting to
destroy the spores of the grape rot.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
THE DEADLY TROLLEY.
1t Nearly Claimed Another Victim in
Mrs. Behlmer Of 1873 Third
Street.

Mrs. Behlmer. proprietor OF the candy
and stationery store, l2s Third street,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
RECEIVER'S SALE
OF.
PLEDGED JEWELRY.

BY order Of Hon. CHAS. W. SLACK,
The undersigned, GEORGE EASToN, Receiver
by virtue of the decree and order of sale in the
OF BRADBURY VS.. SALOMON EFT AL, Case
No. SOFAS. Superior Court said City and County,
will, on
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

The first apricots of the season made
their appearance in Riverside ten days ago,
but the price, 10 cents a pound, rendered
them quite luxury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
A MEXICAN CHRIST.
He Is Alleged TO Perform Miracles
After the Manner of Jesus.

ALBUQUERQUE. ". NJ. July 17.-Look-
ing like an animated picture OF Christ,
credited with performing acts on par with
the miracles of the Son .of God, Francis
Schlader, who clairrs TO hs se been, until
two years ago, a shoemaker in Denver, has
set wild the Mexicans Of the Territory just
to the south of this city. They are hailing
him as special disciple sent. from heaven
direct to them 10 give sight TO the sightless,
hearing to the deaf and to relieve them of
all diseases to which the flesh is heir. To-
day he is followed about by hundreds of
Mexicans and Indians who pray of him
that he touch their wounds and cure them
of their ailments. Representatives of the
best Mexican families are imploring him to
enter their wagons, take their horses and
go with them to their homes to cure the
afflicted. The man goes as he says, whittier
his Master directs, and for the services he
performs he will take nothing. At Peralta
Jesus Ma Volasquez, who is said to have
been totally blind for three years, sees
since he touched this mans hands. Juliana
Sodillo, who has not moved her arms for
sixteen years, was working in the fields
yesterday Scores of similar stories are
told. At Sedillo. where Schlader stopped for
eight days, a watch was put on him day
and night, and il Is asserted that he ate
no food and drank but a few swallows of
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
FIVE MEN sCALDED.
Serious Explosion On the Torpedo
Roat Ericsson While Under Trial.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 1I-By the
bursting of steam pipe connected with
the starboard engine OF the torpedo boat
Ericsson during a speed trial to-day nve
men were frightfully scalded, and 1t was
at first thought that three of them would
die. Tonight the physicians in attendance
annohnce that they hope to save the lives
of all the injured men. The men were
connected with the engineers department
of the Ericsson. Their names are:
AUSTIN WILLIAMS. engineer. New
JOSEPH HAMILTON. junior engineer.
wv william MERwIN. machinst. Du-
0uHuc; JACOB b. srRINGsK. engineer. Dubuque,
DAVID CODY. engineer. Jersey City,
~. j.
The accident occurred while the Ericsson
was between Bartlett's reef and Cornield
light. The injured men were brought to
the Marine Hospital in this city by the
lighthouse steamer Cactus. which happened
10 be near, and their wounds were dressed.
They were then transferred TO the Bacon
House, where they now lie under the care
of physicians.
The torpedo boat left the harbor at about
o'clock this morning for speed run down
the SOund. III was not iutenueu 10 cover
the course laid out for the official trial,
but merely to make a run OF two miles
under trial conditions On board. in addi-
tion 10 the crew. were Lieutenant Usher,
Of the United states navy. and Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT Hopkins. OF the Iowa iron
works. at which the Ericsson was built.
who is here in charge of the vessel The
Ericsson was proceeding under favorable
conditions and gradually increasing her
none until the speed should fulfill trial con-
ditions. She had reached the rate OF twen-
weight knots an hour, and was being
pushed toward a twenty-nine knot speed
when without warning. an explosion oc-
CURED which shook the entire craft. II
sounded from the direction of the engine
room, and a volume of steam. which began
~ ie srsr,sS,eta s.nrninr ~ ,he sss "'sn I
engine. indicated where the trouble was.
Mingled with the sound Of escaping steam
came the cries Of men, and I've Of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
WANT BISHOP MATZ REMOVED.
All Priests in the Diocese Sign n Pc
tition and Send Ii to Rome.

NEW YORK, July H.-lmportant news
has been received in this country from an
American churchman now in Rome concern
ing the resignation of Bishop Matz, of the
diocese of Denver. Col. which is now pend
ing before the Propaganda. According to
this authority strong petition has been
received in Rome from the priest of the
diocese of Denver setting forth reasons
why Bishop aiatz's resignation should be
accepted without delay and signed by thir-
ty priests OF the diocese of Denver The
signatures are headed by the vicar general
of the Denver diocese and comprise those OF
every officer OF the diocese, every member
Of the Bishops council, and every diocesan
priest. The petition sets forth the condi-
ton of the diocese and points out the in
capacity of Bishop Matz to administer IL
either temporarily spiritually. The same
authority says that before the reception OF
the petition az Rome the idea was cur
rent there that the only opposition TO Rish-
op Matz arose because of nationality the
Bishop being German. This idea is now
dlssipated. as the petition is signed by
German. French. Irish and Americans: In
fact il is unanimously signed by the priest =
OF the diocese regardless of race. This is
said 10 be the first time I'm the history OF
the church in America that body OF
priests have risen up en- masse and reQuesf-
ed the Pope 10 remove a bishop because OF
his incapaicity I'm all particulars. The letter
addressed to the Pope by the Denver priests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
SPANISH COMMANDER KILLED.
Colonel Santocildes Shot During
Skirmish with Insurgents.

HAVANA. July 17.-Captain General De
Campos has arrived at Bayamo. from Man
zanillo. He has reconcentrated the troops in
that district and is continuing operations
against the insurgents.
Four hundred insurgents recently attacked
a detachment of the civil guard at Cunao,
near Sancti Espiritu. The insurgents de-
manded the surrender of the garrison, but
the latter made gallant defense and the
insurgents eventually retired. No further
details of the fighting have been received.
During the month Of June there were four
hundred cases of yellow fever throughout
the whole army. but only % per cent. died.
In July there was the same proportion of
cases Of yellow fever and deaths. Only six
persons suffering from yellow fever are in
the military hospital at Havana to-day.
Dispatches received here from Manzanillo
announce that Col. Santocildes. the Span
ish commander, who has taken such an
active part in the operation against the in
. surgents in Santiago De Cuba. has been
killed in skirmish which took place be-
tween Bayamo and Manzanillo. No details
of the affair have vet reached here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
PRICE CENTS asrSay ss SsSsF Ssss agAs gTsGs fs

pushed their way blindly out OF the engine
room and fell writhing in agony upon the
deck They were actually brOiled. the
high pressure having burst one OF the
immense hot-water pipes. and the men had
been covered with the scalding water. The
skin was peeling from their faces. necks
and arms They wore only thin shirts about
the waist, and their bodies. from the waist
up, were terribly scalded. Steam was shut
on as soon as possible. and the men were
tenderly taken TO the main deck.
The lighthouse tender Cactus happened
10 be near at hand. and she was signaled 10
for assistance. She Immediately came along
side and the men were placed on board.
The Cactus made all haste TO this city,
touching at the first wharf she could make.
and the injured men were taken In charge
by Port Surgeon Crofton and DIR. J. 4. Kel-
Ter. Neither Of the men could give any in
formation as 10 how the accident occurred.
All they knew is that there was loud cx-
plosion and that they were suddenly ehvel-
oped in cloud OF scalding steam and a
deluge OF boiling water. which nearly
burned them to death before they could
reach the open air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
NJ. sTAMBULoFF DYING.
Ex-Premier of Bulgaria Cannot Re-
c0ver-Ferdinand Interviewed.


SOFIA. Bulgaria, July lit is doubtful
whether ex-Premier Stambuloff will sub
vive until tomorrow. Hope has been
abondaned of his recovery.
The Frankfuerter Zetung publishes an
interview which its representative had with
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria at Carls-
bad The Prince repudiated the charge that
he or the Bulgarian government were
aware of the intended attack upon NJ
Stambuloff or that they melted the plotters
Since the resignation Of the government
he said he had urged NJ. Stambuloff to go
abroad and he had refused. The govern
ment had then watched him and warned
him not to visit certain places and not to
go without an armed escort. When the
Committee of the Sobranje later desired
that NJ Stambuloff should be forbidden to
leave the country. Prince Ferdinand had
onlv reluctantly consented. He thought
that the assailants of the ex-Premier were
Macedonians. There was no question of
Russian influences in the case. The gov
ernment would exert every effort to dis
cover the assailants and their inciters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
CORBETT DIVORCE CASE.
Additional Testimony Given by Miss
Mnrie King. nm Actress.

NEW YORK. July H.-There was another
hearing to-day before referee Jacobs in
the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Cor
bett against James j. Corbett. Miss Marie
King. member of the dramatic company
with which Corbett Travelled. continued her
testimony as 70 the relations between Cor
bett and the woman known as Vera. Miss
King related instances of a display of af-
fection as the company was travelling i'm
a railway car. At Corning. o., she had
seen upon the hotel register the entry
-. j. Corbett and wife," 1t was agreed
between counsel that II the referees re-
port should be in favor of the plaintiff ali
mony should be fixed at SlG9 a week Ad-
journment until July 26 was then taken in
order that testimony might be obtained in
the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Ticket. scIIinr r,.t

DALLAS. Tex, July 17.-At the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons athletic headquarters, to-day.
an order was received for go $40 seats. 1t
was accompanied by check for 5000 The
contract for building the Texas Coliseum
will be awarded tomorrow morning. 1t has
been delayed few days on account of sew
eral delayed bids. which claimed consiGera-
ton. Ii Is said at fight headquarters that
Governor Cuiberson has more liberal views
on the question of prize-fghting than the
Attorney general, and that there is no
lawyer of much standing In Texas. who
has read up on the subject. who agrees
with Mr.. Crane in his conclusions or his
citations of the facts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Drs. Coughlin 6 Wilson. Dentists
TRAGEDY AT CHICAGO.
Paul Bake shoots His Mother.iu.Lmw
and Father-in-Lay

CHICAGO, July 1Z-Paul Bake shot and
fatally wounded his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Augusta keil, and put two bullets into
his father-in-law. Charles Keil Balke's
wife. who is now in Grand Rapids Mich
left him some time ago because of iii treat
ment. To-day. while under the influence OF
liquor. he went TO the residence of his
wife's parents and demanded TO know
where his wife was. They refused 10 tell
him and he once opened fire with a
revolver. lie shot Mrs. Keil just below the
heart and Air. kel in the left wrist and
in the back. Police Sergeant Lawson at
tempted arrest Bake and the latter
made desperate effort 10 shoot the officer
also. He was only overpowered after a
desperate fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Arrival of a Cuban Patriot.

BALTIMORE. July 17-Edward Yeno.
Cuban journalist. arrived here to-day on the
steamship Banes. from Port Antonio, ia
maica- He stated to the immigration au-
thorities under oath that he was re-
porter of the FL Triumph, a Cuban news
paper devoted to the interests of the rev.
olutionists, and came here in their behalf.
He said he was going to New York at
once TO strengthen in that city a favorable
feeling towards the revolutiOnists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

WARSAW. Ind. July 17.--For the mast
several days the bicycle being rsed by Tor,
winder in his trip around the United States
has been on exhibition In Warsaw. IL Is
a stout wheel. On the cross bar is attached
a small clock. near which hangs a canteen.
Under the seat Is long bundle OF small
repair articles. etc. a fine canopy mounted
on silver plated bows attached TO a plated
stem runs from near the steering head
The machine has the appearance of a vet
eran cycle. Two tires. one used from San
the latter place 10 Minneapolis are also
on exhibition. They are ragged and worn.
Mr. Winder left to-day for Minneapolis
from which place he continues his trip,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

Young Peoples Christian Union.

COLUMBUS, o., July 17.-An important
meeting was held here last night of COM
mttees having in charge the approaching
institute of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United Presbyterian Church.
The institute will convene in this city Aug.
81. Speakers of national reputation have
been secured on the programme. A trained
choir of two hundred voices under Prof
Lafferty. of Pittsburg. will be feature. a
low rate OF half fare has been secured on
railroad lines. Three thousand delegates are
expected from all parts of the United
States anu Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Turkey Preparing for war.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 1.-THE at
tempted assassination Of ex-Premier Stam-
bulcff at Sofia. Bulgaria. has caused a
great sensation here and serious events in
bulgaria are looked forward to- In fact.
n is predicted that the whole eastern ques-
ton will be reopened. The Turks are ac-
lively constructing earth works at Mustpha
pasha in Roumelia. and a mountain hat
terv has been dispatched to the Tskub
district. Troops have been sent from Salon
lea TO auell a reported insurrection near
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
MONARCH
El GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED TEL. 14Ss.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Filled. =
INCORPORATED.
Great fun at the Grocers' Picnic

Great fun at the Grocers' Picnic
yesterday.
Ladies' Bicycle Race won by Miss
Powell, of the MONARCH. This
makes the Monarch's record one
point ahead of the great Geo.
Washington, who was first IN war
etc., but never was first in bicy-
Gle race. The Monarch has the
bicycle race to its credit, and also
was first in war on high prices, and
the war is still raging with lots of
ammunition on hand. Come in
and get loaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Fatal Freight Wreck.

MORRISTOWN, Pa, July 17.-Brakeman
Kilsender was killed and conductor Reese
probably fatally injured in freight train
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
here to-day. The wreck was caused bv tne
train parting. Fourteen cars were demol-
ished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Charged wIth Taking $3.50. GOO.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Arthur Newsan
late magistrate on the island of Trinidad.
has been arrested In Brooklyn upon the
charge OF embekzling sa5oooc from the es-
tates of which he was the administrators
He fed from Ttinidad early in 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

going by the great lakes east to Bangor,
Me-, then south along the Atlantic coast
and Gulf OF Mexico to New Orleans. COM
pleting his great trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

Best Roller Process Flour, "Peer-
less" per brl .$4.z5
Best new Potatoes, per bush. ...... 9Oc
Fresh Crisp Crackers, per lb. ...... 41sc
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id ....... f5c
Pure Black Pepper, per lb........ 1Oc
Best Picking Vinegar, per gal -. zoe
Best Sour Pickles, per dozen. .... &C
Queen Olives, per quart. .. zoe
Unmatchable Crushed Java, per Id. 16c
French Breakfast Coffee, per h. -. zoe
Fine Old RIO, fresh roasted ..... csc
Hoffman House Java and Mocha. SOC
Has no equal.
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per b.. f2c
Best Leaf Lard, per ID. ........ 1Oc
Sugar-cured Bacon %. ....... 1Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July 17.-Thomas
Radcin. a well-known liquor dealer OF this
city. and who was known throughout the
country, committed suicide yesterday MORN
Ing by shooting himself through the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

is said to request his Holiness to send some
disiuterested person to Denver to .nvesti-
gate the allegations set out by the priests
against Bishop Matz. 1t is not known
what action will be taken either on the
resignation of Bishop Matz or the letter of
his priests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Indianapolis College of Commerce
Incorporated june n. Capital stock, $4,000.

Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping Penmanship
Arithmetic. Commercial Law and Preparatory. Schol
ariy faculty. Actual business, from start TO fnsh
Coolest rooms IN the city. More students furnished po
sitons than BY three other schools the State
Elevator. Tel. 152- journal Building, Monument
Place. Call or address the Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 17.-Frenlont
c. White. a private "a Fort Sam Houston.
committed suicide to-day with one OF the
new Krag-Jorgensen rifles recently issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18

FRESH MEATS Best Quality-LoWest Prices
Messina Lemons, per dozen. ..... 15c
Oranges, Bananas, Peaches, etc., etc.
Buttermilk Face S0ap--worth 10c-
per cake. sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Nine Miners Entombcd.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. July 17.-Nine
miners are imprisoned in room in the first
level OF the Pewabic mine. and the chances
are that some Of them will be taken out
dead. An immense cave of rock and timber
occurred on the first level just as the men
were quitting work. and il is feared that
some or them were caught and crushed 10
death. A large rescue crew Is at work but IL
will be fully ten hours before the men are
reached, as fully forty feet of broken rock.
ore and timber will have TO be excavated.
and this is necessarily slow work. The
accident is similar to the one which hap
pened at this mine some years ago and was
caused by the timbers giving away. 1t is
impossible to learn the name of all the en-
tombed men. but Stephen Bowden, Fred
Webb and John Johnson are among the
number. Information has just come up from
the mine to the effect that some of the men
are alive. communication having been es-
tablshed by hammering on the pipe which
supplies the room with ar Mine officials
confident that the men will be found
uninjured. Five of the men are Italians,
two Cornishmen and two Scandinavians.
Boat Capsixed and Woman Drowned.
MAZOMANIE, Wis, July ia small
excursion steamer be me disabled in the
river to-day and was swept under an over
hanging tree, which capsized her. throw
ing it's occupants into the water. Aaron
Pasman and two ladies were rescued in
an exhausted condition. Miss Nellie Kerr
drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
BIG GAINS BY TORIES
ABOUT 27O NOW ELECTED TO THE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Herbert Gladstone Chosen-George n
CURSOR Also SuccessfuI-M. Siam.
bulOn Dying.

LONDON, July 1.-THE result of to-day's
polling leaves the different parties in the
following condition:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
Other Fires.

SEDALIA Mo-. July lin some un-
known manner fire broke out in the business
portion Of the city to-day and in short
time destroyed the store of the Vanwag-
ner-Heney Shoe Company, Gentry &
Cloneys gentlemen's furnishing goods
goods and tailoring establishment The
losses amount to $60. 600; the insurance half
that sum. Three firemen were buried be-
meath falling walls. but escaped without
serious injury
OELWEIN, Ia, July 1.-THE business
portion of Altavesta, La. small town on
the Chicago Great western ha raiiToad: 1ossa was was
gregating $4,000. with insurance about $25,-
600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-18
.merican Womnn Honored Abroaa.

BERLIN, July 17.-An American lady.
Miss Maltby, has obtained the degree of
doctor Of philosophy at the Goettingen
I-piyerSity.