davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-03-03
ROYALTY DWELLS
TN OUR MIDST.
NAWAB IMAD NAWAZ JUNG AND
HIS CONSORT ARRIVED ON
THE PEKING.
A PRINCE FROM HYDERABAD.
His HIGHNEss WILL TRAVEL
AROUND THE WORLD AND
WRITE A BOOK.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the City of Peking yesterday morning were
an Indian Prince and Princess who are
journeying about the world. His Excel
lency is Nawab Imad Nawaz Jung, and the
Princess is his wife. Both attracted con-
siderable attention at the Mail dock, as
they were attired in their Oriental robes,
and when their baggage was opened by the
Custom-house officials the contents of the
trunks would have turned Mob Hill belle
pale with envy.
His Highness is apparently very fond of
dress, and the wardrobe of his better half
is simply dazzling. The two are travelling
quietly, carrying with them neither valet
nor servant. Both converse in the English
language fuently, the lady III particular
being a highly intelligent and accom-
plished woman. She was educated in Lon
don, and hers is quite familiar figure in
the European capitals. She is tall and
stately in her bearing, fine looking and ex-
ceedingly gracious. Nawab Imad is good
looking and straight as an arrow. Their
Excellencies were accompanied by hand
some young woman named Mrs. Kullman,
who gained the title of Countess on board
the Peking. She met the Prince and his
! officer in the Austrian army.
| The Prince was at a loss to understand
| the inspection of his effects by the Custom
| house officers. Fold after fold of costly
| silk raiment and delicate fabrics We're
turned over in the trunks and his High
ness had to explain that each piece was a
! part of one of his wife's costumes She
| has 200 robes in all, he said, and had only
/ brought few of them with her. The
Princess, in company with Mrs. Kullmann,
went to the Palace Hotel, leaving the
royal Indian to look after the luggage.
Nawab Imad Nawaz Jung impaired the
information that he hailed from Hydera-
bad, Daikin. II am of the Nezam Govern
ment" said he, (which is under the
British protectorate. This is my first trip
abroad, and l expect to travel the world
over. l will take in the principal cities of
Europe and also those Of this country. I
am particularly fond of America and will
study the customs and manners of the
people to a considerable extent.
my own city is a very large place, num-
bering some 100000 inhabitants; but we
are far removed from foreign influences,
and the old Oriental habits, customs and
manners still prevail there. The city is
very progressive, having large manufac-
turing interests. The Government is very
good one-ln fact one of the best OF which
l have ever heard in any country.
81 dabble in literature considerably
reading great deal. and not infrequently
writing. Having read a great deal OF
America, / shall naturally be more inter
ested in travelling through places regarding
which | have book knowledge. The
government of countries is interesting to
me, and | shall observe everything very
The morning call., 1895-03-03
BACKUS IS PLEASED.
No ONE DECLINES TO SERVE ON THE
COMMITTEE.

General Backus, president of the Union
League Club who appointed committee
of citizens to work for the convention, is
very sanguine of success.
'The committee appointed - he said, "is
a good one. Each member Of it has been
notified of his selection, and several re-
plies have been received. So far no one
has declined to serve, and as soon as
answers shall have been received from all
probably within two or three days, meet
ing will be held.
''The plan of action of this committee
will be practically on the same lines as
those which secured the encampment of the
Grand Army and the triennial conclave of
the Masons. In those cases we had a
general or executive committee OF twenty
five members, and this was expanded to
include over 300 prominent citizens of San
Francisco. The present campaign will be
conducted on very broad-gauge principles.
1t must not be undertaken with the idea
of the personal aggrandiZement of any in
dividual, club or class of citizens.
''On one Monday during the Grand
Army encampment we had 100000 strang-
ers in San Francisco, and of these 10000
came from east of the Missouri River
This convention will of course bring here
an entirely different class of men-men
actively engaged in political work, many
of them statesmen Of world wide renown
Their visit should therefore be much more
beneficial than were those OF the Grand
Army or of the Masons.
"The chances of securing the conven-
ton this time are unusually bright. Gen
eral Clarkson, one of the most prominent
and influential members of the party, is
very enthusiastic over San Francisco, and
there is no question but that our efforts
will be ably seconded by him.
eff hard work can secure that conven-
ton for San Francisco she shall have it."
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Rare Honesty.

A refreshing instance of 'sold-fashioned
honesty has been noted in Houston
County Before the war Kentucky horse
dealer sold Dooly County farmer lot of
horses, taking in part payment the farmer S
note for $3.50, payable in the fail. When
the war broke out the householder con-
sidered the note cancelled, like other obli-
cations. However, about fifteen years ago
the dealer sent collector through the
State who lost the Dooly County farmer
note, and which, strange to say, was found
by the farmer himself. The farmer after
ward moved to Houston County, and a few
nights ago Kentucky householder stopped
at his house to spend the night. During
the evening the kentuckian was surprised
to learn that the farmer was the one who
had given him the long-lost note. The
farmer paid the note with Interstate
lanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Massachussetts-W Murray Grain, Dalton
M1chigan-George L. Maltz, Detroit.
Minnesota-R. 6. Evans, Minneapolis
Mississippi-JamesH Hill, Vicksburg.
MisSouri-Richard c. Kerens, st. Louis.
Montana-AleX C. Botkin, Helena.
Nebraska-Edward Rosewater, Omaha
Nevada-W. E. Sharon, Virginia City.
New Hampshire-Person c. Cheney, Concord
New Jersey--G. A. Hobart, Paterson
New York;. S. Witherbee, Port Henry
North Carolina-H. C. Cowles, Statesville.
North Da&ota-H C. Hansbrough, Devils
Lake.
Ohio-W. NJ. Hahn, Mansfield.
Oregon-Joseph c. Simon, Portland
Pennsylyenia-Dayi Martin, Philadelphia.
Rhode Island-Isaac NJ. Potter, Providence
South Carolina-E. NJ. Brayton, Columbia.
South Dakota-A B. Kittridge, Sioux Falls.
Tennessee-George w. Hill, cambridge
Texas-N. W. Quincy, Galveston.
Vermont-Manson S. Colburn, Manchester.
Virginia-William Mahone Petersburg.
Washington-Nelson Bennett, Tacoma
West Virginia-N. B. Scott, Wheeling.
Wyoming-Joseph NJ. Carey, Cheyenne.
Alaska-E. T. Hatch, Sitka.
Arizona-W. Griffith, Tucson.
District of Colum bia - Thomas B. Catron
Washington.
New Mexico-William A. Sutherland, Santa
7e.
Oklahoma--C. NJ. Barnes, Guthrie
Utah-O. j. Salisbury, Salt Lake.
Indian Territory-J. S. Hammer, Ardmore.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
ALL THE MONEY NEEDED.
COLONEL GIEsT1NG SAYS IT CAN
EASILY BE SECURED.

81 am heart and soul in favor of trying
to secure the convention" said Colonel J..
G. Giesting of the Hall Safe and Lock Com
pany. eff the people of this State want
the recognition they deserve, and to which
they are entitled, this is the way to get it..
We can raise any amount of money that
is needed, for our merchants, when they
see the chance to get back 81 for 81, are not
slow in putting up their cash. Get two for
one? Why, of course they will. Did not
they get that and more for the money they
expended to secure the conventions of the
Grand Army and the Knights Templar?
San Francisco wants that convention, and
if it can be secured that committee of the
Union League Club will get it."
The morning call., 1895-03-03
GET 1T BY ALL MEANS.
The INTERIOR IN SYMPATHY WITH
THE MOVEMENT.

E. E. Harlow. on influential Democrat
from Stockton, said: 81 heartily approve
the efforts to secure the next session
of the Republican National Convention for
San Francisco. The success of those
efforts means much not only for the me-
tropolis but for California and all the
States of the Pacific Coast. A national
convention brings out a large body of rep
resentative men who are quick to realize
the great value of our resources and to see
the necessity for their proper development
These men, coming from all over the
United States, are closely in touch with
national politics and through their influ-
ence California and the West generally
will secure such recognition in national
legislation as has never before been ac-
corded her.
1.-THE men who attend national political
conventions are largely men of means, of
prominence in their respective homes, and,
generally speaking, OF unusual fairminded-
The morning call., 1895-03-03
WRITE TO THE COMMITTEE
J. w. TAGGART SUGGESTS THE USE
OF PERSONAL INFLUENCE.

]. w. Taggart of Santa Barbara writes,
approving the efforts to secure the
convention and suggesting that each
and every citizen of California, irrespective
Of politics, constitute himself committee
of one to make a personal or written ap.
peal to each of the national committeeman
with whom he may be acquainted OF
whom he may be able otherwise to in
huence To facilitate such efforts the
complete list of national committeeman il
appended:
Alabama-w Youngblood, Birmingham
Arkansas-Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs
California-M. II. de Young, San Francisco.
Colorado-J L. Saunders, Denver
Connecticut-Samuel Fessenden, Stamford.
Delaware-D. J. Layton, Georgetown.
Florida-J. G. Long, st. Augustine.
Georgia-W. w. Brown, Macon.
Idaho-George L. Shoup, salmon City.
Illinois-W. ]. Campbell, Chicago.
Indiana-James H. Huston Connersville.
Iowa-James S. Clarkson, Des Moines.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland Jr., Troy.
Kentucky--W. o. Bradley, Lancaster.
Louisiana--A. HI. Leonard, New Orleans.
Maine-J. H. Manley, Augusta.
Maryland-James A. Gary, Baltimore.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
GETS ALL SHE ASKS.
M. M. EsTEE THINKS THE CALLS"
EFFORT SHOULD SUCCEED.

NJ. 81. Estee said in reference to the Re-
publican National Convention in this city,
that California generally gets everything
she goes after.
''Yes," he said, "the convention ought
to be held in San Francisco. This coast
deserves it. Nobody i'll the West should
oppose it. In fact no member of the Ma
But as to my opinion whether it can be
accomplished, really don't know, but the
CALL is doing good work and it ought to
succeed. 1t deserves success for the mag
nifcent effort it is making"
The morning call., 1895-03-03
The Noise of a City.

You have read and been told good deal
about the thunder and noise of the city.
On the streets or on the top floor of an
ordinary building the rumble and clatter
and push and confusion of the city do
strike the ear with force. But at distance
of less than half mile upward silence
relgns supreme. At a short distance in
any other direction, less than quarter of
mile, the thunder of the city is not heard.
One ceases to hear the tread and noise half
way between the shore and the Govern
ment pier. In the depths of any OF the
parks this thunder of the city is never
heard. The idea of people in the country
about the noise and confusion of the city is
largely imaginative.-C Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
S. P. WEIGH APPROVES.
IT WILL GIVE CALIFORNIA MUCH
NEEDED ADVERTISING

s. P. Welch of the well-known whole
sale-house OF Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch said: ~ sincerely hope the con-
vention will come TO San Francisco. The
visit OF any stranger to our shores is a
benefit to the State in the way of advertis-
ing our resources and bringing outside
money into the country and how much
more advantageous would be the visit OF
such representative citizens as compose a
national convention.
'In my opinion the most direct benefit
will accrue from the wide advertising our
city will receive, though of course certain
favorable influence on national legislation
would supervene. The hotels and saloons
would probably receive an immediate cash
benefit but even So that would indirectly
benefit, business in every line. The mer-
The morning call., 1895-03-03
A MATTER OF MONEY.
COLONEL CASTLE THINKS THE Con.
VENTION CAN BE SECURED.

81 am very much in favor of securing
the National Republican Convention for
San Francisco" said A. E. Castle of the
firm of Castle Brothers yesterday, land I
think the national committeeman can
easily be induced to come here In my
opinion it is not so much a question OF
whether or not we can influence them to
favor our city as it is whether our mer-
chants-those who can afford to subscribe
will be public-spirited enough to put up
their money in the good cause. We can
get the convention easily enough if that is
all you want to know"
The morning call., 1895-03-03

ness and capacity. The greatest need of
our State to-day being greater population
to develop our latent resources, the reports
of these men to their friends and neighbors
at home will be of great value. They can
not but be favorable, and the result will be
to increase the immigration of a desirable
class of people.
"Get the convention by all means. The
people of the San Joaquin Valley are with
you in the movement, heart and SOUL"
The morning call., 1895-03-03
HOPES IT WILL COME.
POSTMASTER MCCoPPIN HEARTILY
In FAVOR OF THE CONVENTION.

"If anything could say or do, said
Postmaster McCoppin, would aid in
bringing the Republican national conven-
ton to San Francisco the CALL should have
the benefit of my effort.
Both conventions ought to be held
here. But the effort now is to secure the
The morning call., 1895-03-03

closely. When 1 90 home [ shall write up
my experiences and observations"
The Prince carries with him a photo
graph of his only child, a miss of about
train three immense dolls, of which she
IS very proud.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

chants are in full sympathy with the ef-
forts made to secure the convention and
they will undoubtedly subscribe literally
toward the expenses of entertaining the
visitors. u
The morning call., 1895-03-03
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR


black will be oferedat t a pair.
and will be
be
"a
LADIES'
be a a pal
low nd
wers % mate De a each.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
A MAGNIFICENT AND UNEQUALED DISPLAY!

COLOSSAL MAGNITUDE
Angeles San
Eastern enabled CASH
FIRST CHOICE from the best products the
Spring openng With
for perfect Of THE VERY NEWEST
panying items show
AT PRICES HERETOFORE IMPOSSIBLE ON EQUAL QUALTIES
The morning call., 1895-03-03
New Ribbons.

New Ribbons.
at 4 Cents.
No. SAIL SILK, SATIN AND GROS
GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, will
be offered at &c.
AT D Cents.
No. ALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS
GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted colors,
will be offered at sc.
at 10 Cents.
No. FALL SILK, SATIN AND GROS
GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors, will
be offered at 10c.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS,
at 60 Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk,
will be offered at 65c.
at 80 Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk,
lined, will be offered at 90c.
AT Bl. .35.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk gloria
lined and ruff1ed will be offered at 81 30.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
81 &l.oo.

3 cases MEMS MEDIUM HEAVY
CAMEL 'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAW ERS, warranted
shrunk, Will be placed on sale at
81 each.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
at rs Cents

so dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES extra heavy, in black, will
be offered at 75c pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
at l& Cents.

Q cases MEMS FULL FINISHED
BLACK COTTON SOCKS, war
ranted fast dye, with double
spliced heels and toes, will be
placed on sale at 15c pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
At SO Cents.

100 dozen LADIES TAFFETA SILK JER-
SEY GLOVES, in colors and black
will be offered at SOC pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
At 80 Gents.

GLOVES, in colors and black, will be
offered at SOC pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
AT 40 Cents.

$50 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK JER
SEY GLOVES, in colors and black
will be offered at 35c pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Mems Furnishings.

AT 10 Cents.
5 cases MEMS AND BOYS 4-PLY
LINEN COLLARS (our own spe-
cial make), made up in the newest
shapes, will be placed on sale at 10c
each.
at l2H Cents.
3 cases MEMS AND BOYS 4-PLY
LINEN CUFFS (our own special
make), newest shapes, will be
placed on sale at 1213c pair.
AT @N. .25.
45 dozen MEMS PERCALE LAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS, with attached or
detached collars and cuffs, newest
styles, warranted fast-color prints,
will be placed on sale at 81 25 each.
at 1S Cents.
3 cases MEMS FULL FINISHED
VICUNA MERINO SOCKS, with
double-spliced heels and toes, spe-
cial value, will be placed on sale at
15c pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

at 40 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES' PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in colors and black, will be
offered at 35c pair.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Ladies' Waists.


of
De a
dried collar will be offered a
$l.CO
braid deepco oI andt dtundov rcufswi beofe edat$1
of lined
whbe nbe oferedat S 5Oeach.
sleeves, lined will
The morning call., 1895-03-03
GLOVES! GLOVES

$50 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK
JERSEY GLOVES, in all the new
spring shades and black, will be offered
at 25c a pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-30
SIX COUNCILMEN ARRESTED.
They Refused to Attend n Meeting
Called by the Mayor.

TOLEDO, o., July "a sensational
scene was enacted In the Circuit Chamber
this evening by the arrest, OF six Demo-
cratic members who refused to obey the
Mayors official call for a joint session Of
the Council and aldermen. The session
was called to conform the appointment OF
Judge Commager to the bipartisan board
of elections. The confirmation had been
rejected by the joint session of a week
ago. the Democrats exerting their infiu-
ence over the rest of the body in claiming
that Commager had been a traitor to his
party. His appointment was therefore not
confirmed. The Mayor again issued call
for joint session to take action again on
the appointment, and the Democrats, after
answering to their names at roll call, alb
ruptly left the council chambers and re-
fused to return. The city solicitor drew
up a State warrant for their arrest, which
was signed by the president OF the Alder
manic Board and given to the sergeant-at-
arms to serve. The Democrats were locked
IN an adjoining room and refused to open
the door, and only on the threat of calling
Ia the police did they consent to allow the
sergeant to enter. After he had read the
warrant they refused to leave the room,
and call was sent TO the central sta
tion for a detail Of police. but before they
arrived the fighters weakened and returned
voted against the confirmation More trou-
bic Is expected from the affair, and they
threaten to enjoin Commager from fak
ing his seat on the board OF elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-30
NEW THING IN TRADING.
Success Of the Monetary
Trust. q New Financial Institution.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The most interest
ing recent development In Wall street has
been the remarkable success OF a new
financial institution called the Monetary
Trust. AS the New York World and other
New York city papers commenting thereon
say:
1T has gathered up a lucrative trade
from those who prefer to do trading in
Wall street upon logical reasons instead OF
the usual hints. tips. inuendoes and ru-
rso=s."
IL influenced a large number OF clients
TO buy Chicago. burlington & Quincy rail-
road stock before the recent advance and
outwitted the professional operators on the
exchange. making large amount OF money
for its customers, and the entertaining
feature or IL is that for once. under the
guidance Of this corporation, the lambs
seem TO have been able 10 ret the best of
the professionals. The Monetary Trust il
very unique corporation and is legally
restricted as no corporation ever was be-
fore. IL embodies principles not heretofore
for its own account. Its purpose is 10 aid
investors In the profitable use OF money.
IL does not operate syrdicafes. pools fofnf
accounts. market manipulation or any
ether OF the devices by which imitation
commission merchants defraud the public.
other men OF similar experience and repu-
tation are united with him. Ii does seem
as though the time has come in the his
tory Of Wall street when the prosperity OF
the investing public should be made the
basis Of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-30
WANTS TO BACK OUT.
Kansas City Water Works Appeals
from Justice Brewers Decision.

BURLINGTON, VT. July 2s-Justice
Brewer. of the United States Supreme
Court. has granted the National Water
works Company of Kansas City. No.. an
appeal from his decision of last Thursday
In the case Of ths company against the city.
In which the city won about every point
contended. In granting the appeal to the
United States Circuit Court Justice Brewer
said the appeal would certainly be dis
missed. The case Involves an enormous
amount OF money Twenty years ago the
city granted the company rights. privileges
and franchises. upon condition that at the
expiration or the twenty years the CITY
should have the option OF taking the works
on payment OF 100000 or leaving the com
pany dn control. The city now desires TO
purchase and the company Is trying to re-
tain the property. which now. according TO
the evidence. pays more than 6 per cent
on greatly watered stock and s5,000OcO of
bonds. Judge Brewers decision leaves the
plant in the National company's hands but
under such conditions as 10 become a profit
20 the city and a consequent loss TO the
company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-30
Henry Trsvan shoots st VIII WAR
field and Kills Bert Hawkins, .
Citizen of spfceland.
MURDERER THEN ESCAPES.
POSSE AFTER HIN HELD AT BAY nv
A MAN WITH A SHOTGUN.
Rumored Double LyachinE I'm Craw-
ford County-Js;cn Woman Defends
Herself and shoots Three Men.
specIal 70 the Ina!aaapolIs yournal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNiGHTSTOWN. Ind. July ss-Hod
Carriers Union. Nc. I. composed OF coiorcd
people OF indianapolis. held picnic at the
fair grounds here to-day. The train bear
ing the party was composed or fvc coaches
and baggage car. and brought 90 town be-
tween four and five hundred. They had
provisions in plenty. and were accompanied
by brass band and other instrumental
music. All passed OF smoothly for time
untii major portion OF the company be-
came intoxicated. Beer was sold the
grounds by the picnic party without let or
hindrance. During the afternoon there
were numerous nghts. Al kinds OF gam
Bling known 10 the fraternity was carried
on openly and aboveboard. At one of the
halls dance was in progress. Drinking
was the general order.
IL was on the race course I'm front OF the
grand stand, where a regular hand-to-hand
encounter occurred. and men and women
alike were mixed up I'm the melee Henry
Travan and a woman named Ellen Marshall,
who were in the crowd. became involved In
a quarrel. and viii Warfield. another COLI
ored man. interfered. Travan drew re-
volver and shot at warfeld. but the ball
went wide. Travan continued firing ap-
parentiy at random. and one OF the shots,
no one seems TO know which. struck Bert
Hawkins, colored. of Spiceland. this county
The ball entered the lefi breast In the re-
gion OF the heart. Hawkins was an inno-
cent bystander. and had come TO the picnic
10 spend the day. AS soon as he was shot
he lifted his hands TO his breast and then
dropped TO the ground in a death-like
swcon and In very short space or time
he was dead. Hawkins was forty years o.d
and leaves a wife and flve children
Immediately after the shooting Travan
aed. followed by crowd o. citizens. Close
behind them. however. came q man named
bay with double-barrel shotgun, While
Travan escaped. Travan is large. Durly
negro and is considered desperate mar
XIV He did not leave with the rest OF the
excursionists, but Is stiii in the neignpor-
hood. and the authorities are making every
effort TO effect his capture.