davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
HAzEN NOT TO BE REMOVED.
Explanation Of Current Rumora
About secret-Service Chief.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Some idle ru-
mors have been afioat several days at the
Treasury Department about charges hav-
ing been preferred against Chief of Secret
Service Hazen, coupled with intimations of
his prospective removal. 1t can be authori-
tatively stated that no charges have been
or so fas as known will be filed against
Chief Hazen. The only foundation for the
reports lay in the fact that Assistant Sec
retary Hsmlin was displeased with Chief
Hazen for not reporting to him In person
before he sailed for Europe several weeks
ago to testify In the Mendel-Howard case.
Hamlin had requested him to report to
him, but Chief Hazen, owing to lack Of
time, was unable TO do so. and wrote TO
HamIin to that effect from New York. The
latter considered Hazens action insubordi-
nation and reported him TO Secretary Car
isle When Chief Hazen explained the mat
ter after his return Assistant Secretary
Hamlin acknowledged that he had been
hasty. This, IL Is stated. Is all the founda-
ton there Is for the rumors that Mr.. Ha-
zen is to be removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
GETTING DuRRANTs JURY.


San FRANCISCO. July "a number of
young women struggled. with other Curl
osity seekers to obtain admission to the
trial Of Theodore Durrant for the murder
OF Blanche Lamont to-day. The proceed
ings opened with the district attorneys at
tempt to controvert the defendants appli-
cation for change of venue. After a
number OF affldavits had been presented
stating the defendant would have a fair
trial In San Francisco, Judge Murphy de-
cided the defendants application for a
change OF venue. giving Durrant the right
to renew the motion later on. The court
announced the so-called play based on the
Emanuel Church murders could not be pro-
duced during the trial. or while the action
was pending in the Superior Court. The
impanneling of jurors then commenced.
Fifty OF the jurors offered excuses which
were accepted by the court. From the
other hundred jurors who had been sum-
moned an attempt was then made to Sc
cure twelve talesmen- Durrant, who was
accompanied In court by his father and
mother. maintains his calm and uncon-
cerned demeanor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
saloons Can Sell .'SoftrDrinIxs With
out Violating the LAW.

NEW YORK. July z5.-city Magistrate
wentworth decided to-day that there Is
nothing In the excise law forbidding a
keeper OF saloon In which spirituous and
malt liquors are sold from keeping his
doors open for the sale of non-intoxicatine
drinks al any hour of the day or night
IL this decision stands il Will open the
doors of all the saloons OF the city during
the prohibited hours, which are from 10
o'clock a. IN. II saloons can be kept open
for the sale OF temperance drinks IL would
be difficult to prove violation of the Law
forbidding the sale Of intoxicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
EXECUTION AT COLUMBUS.
william Taylor Hanged mt Midnight
for Wandering Jsaac Yonkam.

COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-William Tay-
lor. colored, was executed shortly after
midnight in the annex of the Ohio peni-
tentiary for the murder of Isaac Yoakam.
an aged farmer. OF Franklin county. He
died game When Warden James read the
death warrant to him the murderer laughed
and chatted lightly about II. On the scaf-
fold the murderer remained quiet while the
officials adjusted the moose. He bade his
attorney, Mr.. Jackson, goodbye. bet made
no other statement. The trap was sprung
at 1906. and he was pronounced dead In
and he was convulsive. dying hard.
Taylor murdered Isaac Yoakam. aged
sixty, who lived on farm ten. miles north
Of Columbus. as the old farmer was re-
turning from milking cows. on the evening
of Dee 90 last. Taylor Drained him with a
big hickory club. and then robbed him OF
q hort 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
AGAINST TEN STATES.
Board OF Health Announces
Cattle Quarantine.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July ga proclama-
ton issued by the State Board of Health.
quarantining the State of Kentucky against
cattle from the States of Virginia, North
and South Carolina. Mississippi, Indian
Territory. Alabama, Texas. Louisiana.
Arkansas and Pennsylvania was made pub
lie to-day This action was made necessary
on account OF Texas fever being intrnd,,ceJ
into this state recently from the South. a
number OF cattle having died from the dis
ease The proclamation is 10 be effective
during nine months OF the wear
the months excepted being De-
cember, January and Febr1arv
State Veterinary Surgeon F. T. Eiseman'
or this city: has been authorized to in
vesugate all cases now affected and IN
take. such action as he deems necessary To
eradicate the disease from the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
ONLY THREE ROBBERS


TOLEDO. July 25.-sheriff shaffer OF
Fulton county, returned this morning from
the scene OF the Reese hold-up. There were
but three men engaged in II. One guarded
the engineer and the other two robbed the
express car. From their methods of pro-
cedure, the name "Jim'' OF the leader. and
other facts. he is certain Il Is the same
gang that did the kessler job two years
ago; The sheriff and his party found the
trail OF the three and traced II over five
miles TO the f<ockport bridge. where the
trail was lost. The suspects arrested were
all released as there was nothing against
them -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
IDA PEACoCK's DIVORCE.
The Auth0ress Separated from Her
Poet Husband.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-The fact has
just leaked out that Mrs Ida f. Peacock.
the well-known authoress. was granted a
divorce from her husband. Thomas Brown
Peacock. the poet by Judge Hazen. of To-
peka. last Monday. The proceedings were
conducted secretly. The divorcee married
Mr.: Peacock In 1850 when he. with his
father. was publishing the Kansas Demo-
crat. Mr. Peacocks most recent achieve
ment. In literary pursuits was a Columbian
Ode" which he read at the worlds fair.
by invitation OF the board OF managers
Mrs Peacock Is writer OF considerable
note. many or her verses and stories hav-
ing appeared I'm Eastern papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
The Louisville, New Albany q Chicago Ry.

(NoNoS RoUTE,)
WIN run one more Of those popular DoLLAK Ex-
cufslons
10 CEDAR LAKE tM0NoN PARK and SHELBY
On SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
SPECIAL TRAIN, WITH .rLENIY OF FIRST
CLASS COACHES,
WILL LEAVE UNION STATION AT A. NJ. and
Ma>sschusssts ave. ar 1:Io a IN, returning VIII
LEAVE CEDAR LANE AT =. NJ.
over seven hours can be spent very pleasantly
AT THIS FANOJS RESORT
- IN BOATING, FISHING AND DANCING.
AMPLE REfkESHAENTS ami GOOD LUNCHEON
ON GROUNDS
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMEST rs TO GO.
u-TIcKETs ONE DoLIAR--si
ON sale az union station Massachusetts ayen ne and
no. west washing ON street, cor. Meridian street.
GRO. W. HAYLER, ID. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
shawnee War Dance Is On.

TULSA. i. T.. July 25.-The Shawnee war
dance has begun eight miles north of this
place. Day and night the air will be filled
with the yells of this once savage tribe.
Large numbers of the members of the vari-
Gus neighboring tribes are also present. and
viii take part in the dance. There are no
Cherokees present, they having abandoned
the dance. A large number of officers are
eardlessS of that fact more or less devii-
ment Is done. two men being killed last
year. They will dance around fires nightly,
the scalp dance, which represents a scalp
ing, together with the burning OF the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
Cholera roll in Japan.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. July
25.-According to advices brought from
Japan by the Empress of India, during
the twenty hours ending noon. on July 10
2s4 cases and 12s deaths from cholera were
reported throughout Japan This brings
the total this year to 1883 cases. 6s9 on
steamers chartered by the army, and 2,Ss1
deaths New clothes are to be furnished
to Chinese prisoners OF now in Japan
before returning them to their own coun-
try About one thousand men are 10 be
rfr al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
VALUABLE SWEETHEART.


CLEVELAND. o.. July 25--At East Iiv-
erpool. o.. last night Terry carmsn. George
Brown and 81 Hanselman escaped from jail.
carman's sweetheart was admitted for just
five minutes 10 see her lover. during which
time she slipped small fnonkeyWIench to
him. With this he took the jail door on It's
hinges and the trio walked out. They are
stlll at largo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

DENVER. Col. July 25.-whst is claimed
To be the best eight hours work ever done
on a :ype-settins machine has been accom-
pi-shet by Eugene Taylor Mergenthaler
sonpositor employed on a Denver paper.
In eight hours Taylor set 65.50O ens. the
olutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

Tor August contains, among other papers,
How Judge Hoar Ceased to be Attor-
ney.6eneral, by Jacob Dolson Cox.
4 Poets Yorkshire Haunts fvery in
teresting glimpees Of Lowell's English h
life), BY Eugenia Shedding.
Mars, w., Gases, by Percival Lo Dwell.
4 Talk Over Autographs,
Fourth paper, by George Birkbech HILL
An Architect's Vacations. H.. French
and English Churches, by Robert
Swain Peabody.
Chapters Of the two strong Serials. 4
Singular Life, by Miss Phelps, and The
Seats Of tho Mighty, by Gilbert Parker:
and Other Papers and Poems.
q Q year: 20 cents number.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN s. CO., Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

TO change his plans. and he returns 70
Washington in order to direct whatever
movements may be required.
General Miles said last night. In reference
to the Indian uprising I'm Idaho and Wy
oming: They are a strong. hardy and brave
people. Yes, they are good fighters. In two
or three days ended the revolt in 1873 III
we'll treated they are not a bloodthirsty
people"
.sDo you think this outbreak will prove
serious, General?
1T is quite likely they will give trouble
In the present outbreak"
The General exhibited an ordnance map
of the country 1t is mountainous region.
he said. towering. rugged hills being every
where. The railway has not yet penetrated
this region. Central Miles said the Ban
nocks roam over very wide area or coun-
try They were hunters, lived by hunting.
and. therefore. had. no settled habitati0n.
They belong TO Idaho and number several
hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
Death of ola shinnecooi< chief.

SOUTHAMPTON. l. l.. July 3.-James
Bum. chief of the Shinnecook Indians. Is
dead. He died on the reservation among
the Shinnecook hills. with his face towards
the rising sun. He was probably the only
full-blooded representative OF his tribe.
With his death the noble race of the Shin
necook ends. There are a number OF sup
posed red men living on the reservation.
but they are for the most part half-breeds.
and cannot lay claim TO being real Wild
men. The chief was about eishty-five years
old. Until a few years ago he was tall and
straight, but disease laid low his stalwart
frame. Bum lost his vigor. and OF late had
been content to counsel the young men OF
his tribe. With the death of the ancient
warrior. the question az 10 who will sue
ceed him and be chief. will bother the In
dians. While the tribe is amenabe to the
white mans laws. the Indians always like
to settle their own differences by appealing
ito the chief. Some wise brave viii have TO
take the old mans place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

CHICAGO. july 25.--iaieutenant General
schoneld returned to Washington this even
Ing. He had intended TO make an inspec-
tion of the Department OF the Missouri.
preliminary to making out his annual re-
part. but the Indian outbreak caused him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
STRIKE INEVITABLE
MEN IN FOUR STATES EXPECTED TO
QUIT WORK NEXT MONTH.
A Demand Of Ga Cents per Ton, uni-
form Scale, I'm Pittsburg District
to He Made ON Aug. 4.

PITTSBURG, July 25.-At a meeting of
the miners officials, held to-day, it was
decided that strike was inevitable in
view Of the fact that four States have ex-'
pressed themselves on the price question.
President O'Connor, of Illinois. figured
prominently at the meeting. The miners
have been notified not to return to- work
until after the general convention on Aug.
l. The programme. as now arranged. Is to
inaugurate the fight at the Banksville
mines, where the men have been asked to
work for 55 cents a ton. The miners say
the operators have asked for confer
ence. National President Penna, National
Secretary McBryde and National Vice Pres
ident Cameron Miller are to take part in
the conference 1t is said that rate of
81 cents a ton will be demanded, and that
IL the operators in this district refuse to
grant a uniform rate the entire force Of
the national office was to be thrown into
the Pittsburg district to push the fight
Operator T. d. Stein. who was accused
of defrauding his miners by using false
weights, was given a preliminary hearing
to-day and held for court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
Account of the Fight Printed I'm an
Idaho Paper Yesterday, but the
story Not Yet verfned.
GTHER ALARMING REPORTS
FORTY-F0UR CARS OF CAVALRY ON
THE WAY LAST NIGHT.
The Outbreak Originated I'm the
Shooting OF Seven Indians who
Had Been Placed Under Arrest.

PAcOTELLO. Ida. July c5.-Reports
from Market Lake says the Rexburg, Ida.
paper of to-day. reports that fifty-nine
white people were killed by the Bannocks
near Jackson's Hole, but there is no way
to confirm the report and 1t is not believed
here. A courier is expected from the vicin-
ity of Jackson's Hole with the latest news.
There has been no news at Market Lake
for three days of an authentic nature.
A Denver dispatch says: Forty-four car
loads of United States cavalry left
Cheyenne tonight for Market Lake with
provisions, horses and tents. They viii
reach Pocatello tomorrow afternoon. The
troops will be Immediately piloted to the
Wind river and 1t is not likely that any
trouble will occur after their arrival. 1t
is feared the Indians will take advantage
of the small number of settlers and COM
nit wholesale murder before the troops
can interfere. Four hundred Indians are
said to have joined the Bannocks FAN
river and are preparing to make an on
slaught on the whites. 1t Is probable that
Governor Mcconnell will be called to aid
in suppressng violence. Several parties of
tourists are in Pocatello awaiting the re-
suits before making their departure for
Yellowstone Park.
Developments at Jacks0n's Hole.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July Ex-Governor
Richards was to-day advised by Adjutant-
general Sitter, who is at Market Lake,
that there are no new developments in
the Indian situation at Jackson's Hole.
General Coppinger has requested Major
Reynolds, of the Eighth Infantry, at Fort
Russell, to accompany him on the expedi-
tion. Fifty-three pack mules and six pack
els will join the Fort Robinson troops.
who are expected to pass here at 6 O'clock
this evening. In order that the regular
troops may become familiar with the coun-
try in which they are doing duty General
Wheaton. OF the Department OF the Col
orado. has ordered them out on practice
marches. The foot soldiers are TO march
not less than two hundred miles and the
cavalry are to make journey OF three
hundred miles.
Another killing Reported.
BOISE CITY. Ida. July ga mail dri-
yer at Market Lake reports that a courier
has arrived at Roxburg, Ida. from Jack
sons Hole with a report that a fight oc-
Cured Tuesday evening and that twenty
white were killed. If true it is strange
the courier has not yet reached here. as
the driver says he was bound for this
point to telegraph for help. There is no
way of verifying the rumor.
Governor Mcconnell, who has just re-
turned to this city. received an appeal
from the Teton basin. the Idaho border
near Jackson's Hole, asking for protection
against the Indians. There are two hum
dred unprotected families there The Gov
ernor last night wired the President ask
ing that troops be sent into that locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
The French-Chincse Treaty.

SHANGHAI. July 25.-The treaty agreed
upon between France and China to resu-
late the commercial relations between the
Chinese provinces bordering on the French
possessions and the latter gives France
the right to maintain a consul at Tfeng-
Heng. opens Luncheon, in the province Of
Quang-Si, north OF Iang-Song and Mongtse,
to French and Annamite commerce. makes
Hokhow an open port, permits France to
maintain a consul there. opens She
to commerce, permits French citizens to
settle on all the rivers and use the rivers
Laso and Makong for the transport of
merchandise, provides for reduction and
allows the right 10 extend railroads and
establish telegraph lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

NEGAUNEE, Mich. July 25.-It has
been learned here that the mine superin-
tendents interested held a meeting at
Ishpeming this afternoon and decided TO
sumo work at an advance in wages, but
not at the price demanded by the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

CLEVELAND, o.. July 25.-This was the
day set by the Union Rod Mill Workers
of America to make a demand for the
restoration of the wage scale paid in 1sss
In this city committees from the union
called on the officials of the various works
and notified them that they would be given
until Aug to grant the rod men an in
crease of 1914 per cent. The matter was
taken under advisement by the various
companies. 1t was stated that a similar
demand has been made from all the other
mills in America. 1t will affect many
thousand men and should strike be de-
clared it will paralyze the rod mill busi-
ness in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26
LOOTED AND BURNED
STORY OF THE RECENT CHINESE
ATTACK on FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Protesfants and Catholics, Women
Their Homes Were Destroyed.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, July 25.
The steamship Empress of India, from
Hong Kong, brings news Of the attack
made on the foreign missions in China
a few weeks ago. The Chung-king corre-
spondent of the North China Daily News
tells the story as follows:
- "a. riot occurred a. tile premises OF the
Canadian Methodist mission. their hospital,
dispensary and chapel being looted and
burned. Although the mob was kept at
bay for an hour or two and although the
yamen were near and the soldiers bar
racks were about five minutes walk away,
no attention YVES paid to the requests for
assistance After resting for the night the
mob began again next day and when the
day was ended nothing remained of the
eleven places of worship of Protestant
and Roman Catholic missions In every
case the officials made a mere pretense of
protecting or fatty refused it. All took
their cue from the viceroy, who has been
degraded, and seemed to think nothing
worse could befall him. His hostility to
foreigners has been notorious for several
years and he seems to have intended to
give a parting hit as he was about to
leave Even when the flames were burst
ing out OF the premises of the Roman Cath
Ollie missions, a stones throw away, he
did not lift finger to help, merely re-
marking that this was a calamity for his
successors to attend to- Mothers with their
little ones climbed over back walls and
hid for hours in the dirtiest holes When
discovered there were cases where ram
SONS were paid by both foreigners and ma
tive Christians. There were cases OF
flight from one mission to another, only
TO be mobbed and compelled to flee again.
The members of the American Methodist
Episcopal mission climbed over a wall to
a neighbor's and remained twelve hours
in a dirty little loft. watching the destruc-
ton of their prperty. Some of the Cana
dian-Methodst missionaries who sought pro-
lection at the soldiers barracks were drv-
EN- out one of the women with her little
ones being kicked by the brutal soldiers.
At length all took refuge at the yamen
of the district magistrate. Much appre-
hcnslon is felt for the missionaries of
the China inland missions, scattered I'm
several station over Chang-Tu plain. away
from water and telegraphic communica-
ton. If the foreign governments do not
take stringent measures there may be a
clean sweep of the whole province. The
people say that the Emperor has ordered
the viceroy TO drive out all the foreigners,
beginning at Chang-Iu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-26

every kind of and every style wearing
the $780, s4 and $3.50 kind $z.4S-and the S.
So and SO kind, at $3.S5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-06
PERSONAL.

T. Frank Penman Is in the ,,ity Of Broth
erly Love.
L. A. N.ven. of Wilkes-Barre was in the
City yesterday.
Daniel Langstaff. Of Factoryville, was
In the city yesterday.
Rev. Z. r. Lewis, Of the West Side, was
In Plymouth yesterday.
John Kilcullen. of South Washington
avenue. is in New York.
Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, is In
the city on business trip.
Miss Margaret Evans, of the West Side,
is visiting friends In Jeansville.
Miss Helen Sweeney. of Philadelphia. is
the guest Of the Misses ComccfOrd, Of this
cry.
4. ]. Eagan left yesterday for st. Paul.
Mimi, to attend the convention Of poStof
fee clerks.
David NJ. Reilly. Of the firm OF Lewis.
Reilly T. Davies. is home from New York,
where he spent week on business and
pleasure.
Mss Sadie Kaiser. Of Wilkes-Barre, and
Miss Bechtold. Of P.ttston. are the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Livy s. Richard. Of
Quincy avenue.
Robert T. Gould returned last evening
from Ocean Grove. where has has been
spending the last two months with his
parents at their cottage by the sea.
Misses Rachel Davies. Lizzie and Mar
garet jenkins, of this city; Clarence
Boyer, Of W,lkes-B Barre, and George Will
ing. Of Philadelphia. We're ut Lake WI
nola yesterday.
Denn,s H. Barry. of Winton, and Miss
Beez.e Loretta Langan, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Langan, Of 625 River
street. South SIDE. will be married at St.
Peters cathedral Wednesday, Sept. lS. at
$50 y. m.
Mrs. John r. Kelly. of capouse ave-
nue., returned home last evening after a
visit to Atlantic City and Paterson, N. j.
She was accompanied to her home by
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Of Paterson, who will
be Mrs. Kelly's guest for short time.
r. J. Davies, Mus. Bac., Haydn Evans
nd DR.. Mason have been engaged as
musical Judges of the Salt Lake musical
FESTIVAL. in which pr'zes aggregating ST.
COO are offered for band, choral, quartette
and solo competition. Great preparations
are being made In Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado for this musical event. The fact
that the committee has come east Is
quite compliment for the gentlemen en-
RaRed.