davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
"a FINE LITTLE GIRL
What DR.. Bryant Says About the
Latest Little Miss Cleveland.

BUZZARD'S BAY. July S--Gray Gables
is bathed in warm sunlight, and the early
existence of the new Miss Cleveland. the
parsonage in whom the residents of Buzz
yards Bay are to-day most interested is
marked by bright pleasant weather Dr.
Bryant reported to-day that Mrs. Cleveland
and the little one are resting quietly and
that everything is progressing finely. He
ccmer is "a fine little girl" Telegraph boys
have paid numerous visits 10 the house
THIS morning. bearing messages of congrat-
ulation TO the President from all parts OF
the country.
In company with Joseph Jefferson and
Charles Il. Jefferson. Mr.. Cleveland spent
nearly all day trout fishing at East Sand
wich. where Mr.. jefferson has private
stream: The party left early in the day,
and did not return Until nearly O'Clock
Ruth and Esther did not drive with their
nurses TO the village this noon. they
have done almost every day since their ar
rival at Gray Gables. nor were the horses
sent to the postoffice. but a messenges
was dispatched on foot after the mail The
children remained at their play, often chat
tering, as they ran about the piazza and
lawn. over the little sister recently in
troduced TO them. Both children seer.l de-
lighted with the idea OF having another
little one in the household. To an inquiry
this evening as to the condition of Mrs
Cleveland and the baby, DR.. Bryant re,
iterated his former words: Mother and
baby are both doing we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

Gas Used by French Firm of Armor-
Plate Manufacturers.


WASHINGTON. July S.-Consul Monaghan.
at Chemnitz, Germany. has made a report
TO the State Department on armor and
projectiles for naval warfare, in which he
says that naval nations have begun TO
think of abolishing heavy guns for guns Of
lighter caliber and stronger construction"
He says that experiments in steel-bound
paper tubes are being talked OF. but no
tests have yet been made. Mr.. Monaghan
says that the Germans are very much inter-
ested in a new process for hardening steel
by means of gas. 1.-The invention" he con-
tinues. Originated in the French steel and
iron firm. Schneider & Co.. of Grenuzot.
The process is based on the fact that gas.
under great heat deposits carbon In solid
form On this depends its light effects.
and also the formation OF the so-called re-
tort graphites. a thick covering OF pure car
bon on the walls OF the gas-light retorts.
The gas that strikes the retort wells de-
posits part OF its carbon on them, and
Schneider uses this for cementing steel ar
NOR plates. Ii is said 10 be very important
In the production OF armor plates to have
them comparatively soft inside and hard
outside This hardening Is obtaInabie by
the application of carbon. Formerly the
process OF hardening consisted in covering
the plates with layers OF coal and heating
them till they glowed Schneiders process
puts two plates into furnace. one on top
OF the other. with hollow space between.
The space - made gas tight BY means OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
TWO BAD ACCIDENTS
ELECTRIC CAR PLUNGES INTO
RUN NEAR EAST LIVERPOOL, o.
The Motorman Loses His Life and
Fourteen People Suffer Injury
Wreck mt Chicago.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., July S.-An elec-
tric street car running between this city
and Wellsvile got beyond the control of
the motorman this afternoon and plunged
over a bridge into run. falling thirty
feet. The car was smashed and it was
marvel that any of the passengers escaped
alive. AS it was, only James Hamilton,
the motorman, was killed. and he met
death at. his post after doing all he could
TO stop the car The list of the killed and
injured follows:
JAMES HAMILTON, motorman, crushed
to death: leaves family.
in u the % back: viii viii probably pro " die de- 's 'i'
MRS. MAGGIE M'DOLE.. of this place.
badly injured about the head. shoulders and
MRS f. A. NEssLY. of West Virginia,
thigh crushed
sAMuEk Ei MANoR Asy ses anu sns brnsfa sn sIssa
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON. Rochester.
cHiARLEs sEARLEs of this place cut
J. F. MANOR, of his place. cut IN the
CHARLES SPENCE. salevlIle. O., cut in
"A ANDREW WATSON. of this city. bruised
MISS ELLA MIDDLE. of this city. slight
~ hurt.
badly bruised.
The passengers were crushed and jammed
into the wreck of the car, and had not
rescuers quickly arrived on the scene. some
of them would have been drowned. as the
run was damned and the water rose rapid
ly about the wreckage.
Motor Car wrecked at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July S.-Five men were badly
injured and several others bruised to-day
by a wreck on the Paulina-street electric
car line. The car was running at high
rate OF speed when, near Taylor street, it
jumped the track and dashed into the curb.
breaking the motor car to splinters. The
badly injured are: John Scanzanka, la
borer, both legs broken and internally in>
jured; Robert Stokes. clerk, arm broken
and head cut; Andrew Gerking, mechanic,
internally injured; William Balllhar, motor
man, arm injured and head cut; Frank J.
Palera. laborer cut about head and shoul-
ders Several other passengers were cut
and bruised. but their wounds were not
serious. The injured were removed to
hospitals and their homes, and traffic OF
the line was not delayed, as the wreck
ran clear off the track. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by an OBJ
struction on the rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
ELKS WILL LIVE IN PEACE.
The TWO Factions Of the Order VIII
Unite nt Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July s.-This
city is overrun with Elks tonight who
have come here to attend the third annual
convention OF the Grand Lodge OF the Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks. which
will open in Atlantic City tomorrow. The
convention promises TO be the greatest in
the history OF the order The Western del
egates have all arrived, the last delegates
reaching here this morning. The dele
gates from Washington. Baltimore and the
South reached here this evening. The last
batch OF delegates TO arrive will be those
from Philadelphia. who will come down
tomorrow morning two hundred strong.
All the prominent hotels are decorated
beautifully with flags and bunting. and the
Atlanttc-avenue business houses are al
white and blue.
At meeting to-day between Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Edwin B. Hay and Mead +.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
BOOM FOR SHANKLIN
GOV. MATTHEW'S WANTS TO SEE
.GILv DISAPPOINTED AGAIN.
He Advocates the Editors Nomina-
ton for GOvernOr-The "Dinl<ey-
Dfnk" Plan Of Campaign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Governor Mat
thews was at the War Department to-day
looking after the interests Of the National
Guard of his State. All the supplies for
the militia have already been forwarded TO
their destination, with the exception of a
Gatling gun. which will be sent out in time
for the State encampment. Governor Mat
thews and his party left for home this
afternoon.
The Governor has given the large Indiana
colony here food for gossip. In an inter-
view with local reporter. he touched upon
State politics. He gravely announced his
belief that the Democrats could carry the
State at the next gubernatorial election,
and then proceeded to some avail
able timber for the governorship. AT the
head of the list he placed Mr.. "Gir' Shank
lin. Mr.. Matthews was almost fulsome in
his fiattery. He is a strong man. he re-
peated several times "and deserves well.
He has not been fortunate in his political
aspirations" continued the Governor, ap-
parently unable TO deny himself this MALI
cious little fling at Mr.. Shanklin's oft-ex-
pressed willingness TO serve his country.
HE deserves better treatment than he has
received" Then the Governor ran briefly
over the names of others who might be
hypnotized into accepting the bootless nomi-
ination for the governorship in the next
campaign.
Mr. Matthewss words were read with
amazement and amusement. His prophecy
as to Democratic success was treated by ali
as the legitimate expressions of a sanguine
mind refreshed and buoyant with the ex-
hilaration of ocean travel. but his enthusi-
asm for Mr.. "Gil'' Shanklin sounded curious
enough to those who witnessed the snuo dl-
rect that Mr.. Shanklin gave Mr.. Matthews
In this same Wizards Hotel few years
ago. 1t is shrewdly suspected that Mr.
Matthewss anxiety to have MIR. Shanklin
nominated to make the gubernatorial race
springs from an earnest desire to have sir.
Shankln add one more Office 10 the long
list of those good things that he would
have taken If he could, and that he de-
sires to see Mr.. Shanklin Inundated by his
own State, as he has been again and again
by the administration. This is the general
ly-accepted explanation of the Matthews
boom for Mr.. Shanklin. Mr.. Matthews's
plan Of campaign is well known in Ohio pol
itics, where it is locally known as the
"dinkey-dink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

WICHITA. Kan. July S--Twenty farmers
of Kingfsher county. Oklahoma. were ar
rested at Hennessey to-day. for Whitecap-
Dennis Flynn, of Oklahoma. About six
months ago he took lot of land that the
and since then he has been at outs with
them. Last Thursday Mrs Flynn and a
neighbor named Mrs Maxwell quarreIed
over the matter which so intensified the bad
feeling that the neighbors went 10 Flynn's
house last night. drove on his stock pulled
down his fences. broke his furniture and
ordered him p leave the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
ROPES FOR COUNCILMEN.
Kansas City "Fnthers- Threatened by
X. of l.. Leader.

KANSAS CITY. No.. July s.-Like the
members of the Denver City Council, Kan
sas City's councilmen are in hot water and
are threatened with a rope and cross arm.
Local assembly No. 1889. knights of La
Dor, filed communication with the Mayor
and City Council demanding municipal own
ership of the gas works to-day. and 7. W
Gilruth, recording secretary of the assem-
bly,, created lively scene in the city clerk s
Office by accusing certain councilmen of un-
fairly treating the people When Gilruth
entered the city clerks Office he threw the
document on the desk, with rap OF his
knuckles. and said to counclmen Brown
and Kidwell. who were standing near:
I'VE mean business, gentlemen. You must
not exploit the rights OF the people in the
manner customary with the Council for
some time past" The councilmen made a
sharp retort, whereupon Glruth continued
1T is plain TO US that the Council has been
engaged in crooked business. and / will tell
you very plainly that the people are get
ting exasperated. If this thing continues
sir. we Will visit you with ropes" After a
few more hot words Gilruth hurried away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July s.-The
Council meeting tonight was very sensa-
tional At one time two officers presided at
once. AS soon as the roll was called Alder
man Atkinson attacked the Mayor for pre-
siding at his own trial." and said that he
had insulted the aldermen. He moved that
the Mayor vacate the chair, and that the
president of the Council preside. Mayor
Starkweather refused 10 recognize the mo-
ton. and Alderman Atkinson called the roll
himself and the motion was carried. While
the president of the Council was calling the
roll the Mayors friends carried a motion
to adjourn. The Mayor. city clerk and sew
eral aldermen left with the city records.
The investigation OF the Mayor went on
Four men placed on the stand testified 10
giving money TO the Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Diseases Among Poultry.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Experts of the
Agricultural Department have been carry
ing on an exhaustive investigation of in
fictitious diseases among poultry. The prev
alence of protozoa among turkeys was
the subject of special inquiry. The re-
suits show that the disease attacks the
young by preference and that infection
does not take place till later on. 1t runs
no regular course. but varies in severity,
duration and termination. Though re-
stricted to the caeca and the liver. its action
is severe enough to prove fatal to many
affected turkeys. The sdisease process is
always associated with a protozoan para
site of very minute size. Certain fiocks
only are affected and the disease becomes
perpetuated and diffused among neighbor-
ing fiocks. The remedy recommended by
the department is to entirely destroy the
diseased focks and obtain new animals
elsewhere, after a thorough cleansing and
disinfection of the territory occupied by
the diseased fowls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
The stanford E.tate Sniff.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Attorney general
Harmon to-day received Letter from
special attorney McKissack. at San Fran
cisco, transmitting a copy Of the recent de-
cision of Judge Ross in the suit of the
government to recover about s15. 600 900 from
the Stanford estate. Mr.. McKissack is of
the opinion that the court erred In its de-
cision, and states the reasons for his belief.
He says that If he is not instructed 10 the
contrary he will take an appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals for the Pa
cific coast circuit. Although the Attorney
general has not yet given any specific in
structions there is no reason to doubt that
he will direct that the appeal be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
End Of a Dual Governm.nt.

EUFAIIA. /. T., July S.-The dual gov
ernment in the Creek nation. one headed by
the superseded chief, Perryman, and the
other by second chief, Bullet. was ended
ID. NJ. Wisdom. who refused to recognize
second Chief Bullet in proclamation end
ing. Il shall continue 10 recognize Chief
Perryman as the lawful chief Of the Greek
nation and all citizens of said nation-you
(BulleD aud all others will take due notice
and govern yourselves accordingly The
the National Council failed to notify him
officially OF the removal OF Chief Perryman.
The matter ends here until the Creek ma
tion elects a chief in September
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Two Americans ON Trial.

= WASHINGTON. July s.-The last advices
received by the tate Department from Gu
ba relative to Sanguilly and Aguere, the
naturalized American citizens. who have
been under arrest there for several months
on charges of completely in the rebellion
are to the effect that they are now under
to the fact that in at least one case the
proceedings are civil as we'll as criminal
and policical. However as fair progress is
being made, according to the Spanish prac-
tice, and as the men have the best of coun-
sci and their cases are being closely
watched by the American consul-general.
the State Department is not disposed to
make this a matter of complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

Detwiler, OF Harrisburg. who was elected
grand exalted ruler by the Buffalo faction.
II was agreed TO compromise the differences
existing between the two factions Mr..
Detwiler comes here with full authority TO
act. and IL is now settled fact that the
order will be united before the convention
adjourns, which will probably be on FRI
day. The Grand Lodge will convene al 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning in Norris
Guards armory.
William G. Miers. of Philadelphia. is an
avowed candidate for the office of Grand
exalted ruler and il seems 10 be the gem
eral opinion he will be chosen to succeed
the present grand exalted ruler. Edwin b.
Hay. of Washington.
Twenty thousand out of a total member
ship of 1000 Elks in the country will be
represented at the meeting. monster
parade will take place on Wednesday.
when il is expected that between six thou
sand and eight thousand Elks will be in
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
READY FOR ENDEAvORERs.
BOstOn.s Reception Committee Has
Received It's Assignments.

BOSTON, July S-The reception committee
Of the Christian Endeavor convention re-
ceived its assignments to-day. Tomorrow
the first of the big delegations are ex-
pected, when the Endeavorers from Michi-
gan. six hundred strong, and the Penn
sylvania State delegation, numbering two
thousand, will arrive. Wednesday will be
the day of days. Delegations from all
sections of the Union will then pour into
the Hub" on half hundred excursion
trains. The Mecca of the delegates will he
Boston Common and public parks. In the
have been laid out in flowers and plants.
At both main entrances rustic arches are
built and bordering the walks are arranged
insignia and quotations in flowers. indica-
tive of the aims of the society. while the
wealth of the cty's floral houses are scat
tered all about the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Minnesota Man Pounds His Brains
Out with n Hammer.

ST. JAMES, Minn., July S.-One Of the
most horrible tragedies ever enacted in
this county occurred ilere to-day. George
r. Johnson, clerk of court OF Waton-
wan county. and prominent In State
politics, committed suicide by pound
ing his brains out with claw
hammer. After beating mis- head al
most into pulp he finished mis- wcrk by
clawing his head 10 pieces with the op-
posite side Of the hammer. Mr.. johnson
was committed TO the asylum about = year
ago and was released the last Of <April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

straint on his actions. The result is the
violation Of the election law OF Havana BY
the choosing of Don Antonio Quesada by
Campos Mayor of Havana Baron Here
rera, chief Of the reform party, and Cam
pos have quarreled. The former will shortly
leave for Spain. He told Campos that he
would not sanction by his presence the
blunders Cempos was committing.
In Vega Ala 172 n.en, under the command
of an American engineer named Smith,
have Joined the insurgents An American
flag, with a large white star covering the
others, was carried.
More than thirty spanish merchants have
liquidated.
Gomez has burned the towns OF Vuer-
tientes. Guauja and Magarabomba. in Puer-
to Principe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09

FLINT. Mich, July S.-The national con-
yention Of the Deaf Mute Instructors closed
tonight with business session. IL was
the most successful and harmonious con-
vention of the association ever held. A
resolution was unanimously adopted to-day
providing for the appointment of commit-
tee TO formulate a plan for the organizati ton
of protective association among the deaf
mute workers OF the country. The report
of the committee on enrolment credited the
association with 200 active and l3i honorary
members To-day's session was taken up
with work in the normal section. and many
interesting papers were presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
New Gold Field.

FLORENCE, Col, July S.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over the discov-
cry of a new gold field in the Green Horn
range. nine miles south of this place. di-
ence Southern railway. one vein OF ore.
which Is free milling. is forty feet vide.
and has made a mill test running ABOUT $40
for the full width of the vein. Another TIM
that seems 10 be high grade ore. and pros
pectors claim an assay of SIS for tae whole
vein. some parts Of II running As aish as
500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Killed His Father-in-Lnw.

LIVINGSTON MANOR. y. ". July s.
Joshua Townsend, sixty-five years old. was
murdered to-day by his son-in-iaw. George
Pretthauer. Townsend found his son-in-iaw
engaged in moving the grass on his prop,
erfy. and ordered him out OF The field. FAIL
ing 10 drive him away. Townsend cut a
stick and threatened 10 whip him. Brett
hauer suddenly drew a pistol. and. placing
il against the old mans forehead. fired.
The bullet entered at the left eye and
Townsend fen dead. Bretthauer then came
to the village and gave himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Convention of seceder..

DETROIT. Mich. July s-About fifty rem
resenfatives OF the Knights of Pythias OF
various cities who seeded from the order
Lodge that the rituals OF the order should
be printed only in Engligh. have arrived
ing which was adjourned from one held in
Buraio. Dec Is last. 10 perfect the organ
lzation OF the Improved Order OF the
zion Is allowed two delegates to the meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Caxtillo's View of the Revolt.

PARIS. July S.-Tke Gaulois to-day pub
fishes an interview with the Spanish Pre-
mier, Senior Canovas Del Castillo, in which
the later is quoted as saying that the eli
mate of Cuba prevented decisive operations
against the insurgents for the present. The
Premier added. according to the Gaulois,
that the rebellion was entirely the work of
foreign adventurers but he was glad TO
say that the insurgent supplies OF arms and
ammunition, coming chiefly from the United
States and neighboring countries, had dimin-
ished, owing to the correct and energetic
action of the United States government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Nnceo Hemmed In.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July S.-Gen. An
tonic Maceo is now. according to reports
from Spanish sources. hemmed in between
Elcobre and Ramarganaguas, Threatened
on the one side by the force of the Spanish
general Gasco and on the other by the
Spanish columns of Navarro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
A Graveyard OF shfps.

WASHINGTON, July S.-From observa-
tions made by the Lighthouse Board 1t ap-
pears that the second attempt to erect
lighthouse on the dangerous Diamond
shoals off Cape Hateras. n. c., has failed.
Just what steps will next be taken to guard
the important coastwise traffic against the
perils OF this place, ve7stable graveyard
of ships, has not been determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
New Fourfh-Class POstma sters.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed in
Indiana to-day: AT Guy. Howard county,
w. S. Fowler. vice Harvey Howard re-
signed; at Phlox, Howard county, Henry
Howard. vice B. f. Ellis, resigned at
Voorhees,. vermillion county. w. D. Boede-
key, vice j. w. McCloskey. removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Indianapolis College of Commerc!
Incorporated june a. Capital stock. $4,000.

Shorthand TypewrItng. Bookkeeping, Penmanshp
Arithmetic Commercial Law and Preparatory. Schoi-
arly faculty. Actual business from start TO nnish
Coolest rooms I'm the city, More students furnished po
sons than by any three other schools In the state
Elevator Tel 152-.~ Journal Building, Monument
Place. Call or address the Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
Uncle Sam Asked to Interfere.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Documents re-
ceived here by public men. including many
members of Congress. indicate that strong
pressure will probably be brought to bear
10 induce the United States to interfere to
secure the settlement by arbitration of the
dispute between France and the native
government of Madagascar. These papers
originated in Madagascar and the most re-
cent OF them hears the date of May II.
They come to Washington under an Eng
iish postmark showing that they have been
forwarded TO that country under cover TO
secure their delivery in America. though
at the risk of loss of much time. They
are printed arguments intended 10 show
that the United States and Great Britain
should interfere jointly, but that If Great
Britain declines to participate then that this
country should act Independently in the
matter. The argument proceeds >on the
ground that the question involved is the
nYer NADIA ga scar