davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL.
The Indianapolis Warehouse Company
WAREHoUsEMEN. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Money advanced on consignments. Registered re
ceipts given. Nos. 265 to 273 SOUTH PENNEYL
VANIA STREET. Telephone l343.
RETALIATION URGED.
Texas Catt1emen Want Foreigners
Punished for Shutting Out Beef.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 1.-THE
nineteenth annual meeting of the North
west Texas Cattle Association convened at
10 o'clock this morning. It is the
largest gathering of stockmen ever
held in Texas. Five hundred and
twenty came in on one train last night and
4SO on another this morning 1t is estimated
that over five thousand are now in the city
Large delegations are here from ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Chicago and Omaha. The
meeting will continue two days. The fol-
lowing resolutions WILL it is understood, be
presented in the convention and adopted
without material change:
Resolved. That we. as producers and
thoroughly, heartily and unevasively, with
out any reservation, commend and support
the present rigid method or cattle and meat
inspection, which we believe is thoroughly
Animal Industry of the United States Agri-
cultural Department.
Resolved, That we insist on the contin-
uation of the said governmental inspection,
animals intended for interstate export
trade, to the end that the whole world may
be guaranteed that the domestic animals of
the United States are free at this time from
diseases.
Resolved. That we demand of our Rep
resentativeS in Congress that they enact
laws requiring rigid an inspection and
modities exported by them (aines, liquors.
etc, inclusive) to the United States as they
require from the government of this repub-
lie as To whoeSomeneSS and healthfulneSS
ucts in whatsoever shape they may be ex-
ported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
REVOLT In A PRISON.
Cool Pennsylvania Warden Prevents
n Break for Liberty by Convicts.

PITTSBURG, March 1a.-What appeared
to be revolt of the prisoners in the west
ern penitentiary was promptly auelled by
the coolness and bravery of Warden Wright
and his guards Sunday last the fact only
being made public tonight. 1t seems that
John c. Dugan, sentenced for three years
for larceny from Clinton county, took ad-
vantage of the rule permitting convicts to
speak to the warden Immediately after
chapel exercises Sunday to prefer any
special request. In this case Dugan asked
the warden TO have him returned to the
mat department. from which he had been
removed during the week. The officer in
formed the convict that he would see him
on Monday about the matter. Dugan said
he wanted IL settled now. The warden
dered him TO his seat. and Dugan, appar-
entity in obedience, hale turned. and as the
wardens attention was attracted to some
thing else the prisoner hit him a terrific
blow on the. face breaking his nose and
backing both eyes. Instantly every con-
Wet present In the chapel teight hundred in
numher) sprang TO his feet and the excite
ment was intense. One man yelled. Now
is your time to break fer liberty" The
warden. with blood streaming down his
face. confronted the mob and calmly or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
DUE TO FAULTY PLANS.
Jury Fixes Responsibility for the
Fall of n New York Tenement.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The jury in
vestigating the responsibility for the fall
of the tenement house in Orchard street,
by which four 1aborers were killed, brought
in verdict to-day. They find the disaster
due to faulty planning, the weight of a
Observation-Disclosures five story wall being con-
centrated by girders on a sixteen-inch wall,
with templets smaller than the law re-
quires. The work also, they say. was bad
and material poor 1t was the duty. It is
pointed out, of Messrs. Waite and Norman,
who examined the plans, to call attention
to this overlooking and to report the de-
Walton from law involved in the construc-
tion going on under the plan. They are
found guilty of gross carelessness in fail
ing to do so. Timothy ]. Ormsby, building
inspector in the district, is found guilty of
criminal carelessness of the worst kind in
having made a false report on the work.
The contractors, Peter Comes and John
Cleaves. and the owner, William f. Len
non, are found criminally guilty for will
fully violating the law for the evident pur-
pose of saving expense and for using bad
material. A thorough reorganization of the
building department is recommended by the
jury. Ormsby was released on $500 bail.
Comes, Cleaves and Lennon, out on bail.
were not rearrested Waite and Norman
will not be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
PRICE CENTS sArsxAASS xAS sHEs

men were wounded-Brooks Ii groin
and Fitzpatrick in the wrist-a re said
to have been shot by their comrA ; during
the promiscuous firing. The prisoners were
charged with inciting a riot and remanoed
to await hearing.
The president of the Maritime Exchange
to-day telegraphed to Governor Foster. ask
an officer OF a British steamer had been
shot and that International complication
might arise. The Washington Artillery was
ordered to report for duty.
The bureau OF freight and transportation
held special meeting this forenoon 10 dis,
cuss the troubles, and decided, the iocaI
authorities, having failed to take steps 70
repress the lawlessness, to request the vari-
Gus commercial bodies to send delegates 70
general meeting at p. m, TO take tns
necessary steps to protect commerce ana
the lives and property of the citizens Inc
response to the call was unanimous Inc
meeting opened in the Office of the bureau OF
freight and transportation at p. m. ana re-
mained in session until 80 p. m The session
was resumed at p. m. and lasted until
nearly midnight During the hrst session
the debate was heated and finally
resulted in the adoption of q. resolution
appealing to the federal authorities for
protection and requesting the President or
the United States to intervene In the inter-
the State and the local authorities having
unanimously failed to meet the. situation
and preserve the peace. Later the decision
to appeal to the President was resclnded
upon the receipt of a telegram from Gov
ernor Foster stating that he would reach the
city during the evening. Resolutions were
adopted pledging the various bodies repre-
sented to see that the laboring men were
accorded ample protection in any poruon
of the city at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
NO FEDERAL TROOPS.
State Must First Exhaust Its Re-
saurces-The International Phase.


WASHINGTON, March 12.--The United
States will not send troops to New Or
leans until ii has been fully demonstrated
that the city and State officials are no
Longer able to maintain the peace and pro-
tect the interstate traffic. This determina-
ton was reached late this afternoon and
telesraphed to United States Attorney Ear
hart at New Orleans. Earlier in the day
Attorney-general Olney received telegram
from Mr. Earhart stating that the city
was in the hands of a mob and suggest
ing that United States troops be sent for
ward at once. The Attorney-general re-
piled as follows: do not understand why
state authorities arc not called on to pre-
serve peace and repress lawless violence.
If that were done national commerce would
resume it's operations. Applications to state
authorities ought TO be made and be de-
MED or be proved unsuccessful before the
United States interposes."
Mr.. Olney, in speaking of the situation
at New Orleans. said that so far as he
has been able to learn neither the city
local militia or taken any. vigorous means
to suppress the existing lawlessness. He
had no doubt however of the ability of
the local authorities to handle the mob II
they really set about doing so. and in any
event the government would not interfere
until the situation was clearly beyond the
aided by all the military force at its COM
mand.
The War Department officials say that the
OF OFF, i.25o men we'll drilled t. and ' Organized. lied
should be able to cope with the difficulty
without outside aid. If it should be neces-
sary y @ e invoke , the aid cf the federal troops
and l.. Of the Third Artillery. stationed at
Fort Jackson. in the city limits Of New
<Cont1nue0 a oeoenG Fag9>1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
The Perrine~ in California.

OAKLAND, Cal. March 12.--The mother
in-law Of the President of the United States,
Mrs. Henry e. Perrine, and her husband
are at present visiting in Oakland. Mr..
Perrine was a resident of California back
in the fifties. He has many old business
and personal friends on the coast. He was
engaged in mercantile business in 1857 in
San Francisco and afterwards returned to
the East, where he married, shortly after
the wedding of his wifes daughter with
Grover Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine
will leave for Los Angeles the last OF the
week, and will start for return trip to
their home in Buffalo. N. Y. the last of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
A Rap mt the Dispen.ary Law.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 12.-,Judge
Simonton, in the United States Circuit
Court, delivered decision in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by J. e. ". Jer-
vey, master of the schooner Carolina, ana
others of the crew, arrested for transporting
whisky from Savannah to Charleston III
violation of the dispensary law The petit
toners alleged they were here in custody in
violation of the United States Constitution.
The court found the arrest was in violation
of the Constitution and intersta te-commerce
act and in ordering that the prisoners be dis
charged from custody, says: THE clause
of the dispensary act so far as it has been
made to apply to the petitioners, is abso-
1rfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
Land Decision by Secretary smith.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Secretary
Smith has rendered important opinion
in a decision affecting the right of rail-
road companies to select indemnity lands.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
made APPLICATION to select q ,102 acres of
demnity for losses in the Coeur d'Alene
Indian reservation, Idaho This application
was denied first because the selection was
not arranged for that tract; second. be-
cause the right of the company to make
good in one State the losses in another,
and the question was also raised to the
right Of the company to select indemnity
for lands occupied as an Indian reservation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Four Italians and an American BOY
Killed I'm Colorado.

PUEBLO. Col. March IA dispatch from
watsenburg. small town fifty miles south
of this city. says: a mob in ambush at 1880
this evening, fired on wagon containing
nine Italians. who arc charged with beat
ing j. A. Hixon. a saloon keeper at Rouse.
a coal mining camp six miles from Watsen-
burg. Sunday last. -Four OF the Italians
and the wagon driver were killed. The prls-
oners, who had been lodged In the Wataen-
burg jail were taken 10 tho coronor's ka,~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

CHICAGO, March 12.-The Indian Prince,
Nawab Inad Nawax Jung Bahadner of Hy-
derabad, and the Princess. his wife, arrived
at the Auditorium Hotel to-day. They are
accompanied by the Countess of Kulman,
OF Austria, who acts as interpreter for them.
They are on their way to Europe. The
country. and is said to be the first Indian
prince to visit this country with his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

wagon, and were then placed away until
such time~as they were required. 1t also
seems to be agreed that it was part of the
preconcocted affair that the shooting should
be done between 6:45 and 7:30 o'clock, at a
time when tie men would be going to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
DEFENDS HIMSELF FROM AN AT
TACK AND LANDS IN PRISON.
Outcome OF n Long fractional Efghs
Between Poles for Possession
OF a Disputed Church..
WORK OF A MOB In AMBUSH
COLORADO MINERS wREAK VEN.
GEANCE ON ALLEGED MURDERERs.

on Load of Prisoners That Was
on It's Way to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH ls 1895

dered every man to his place. One by one
the prisoners obeyed, but not until all
available guards had been summoned, and it
is said displayed their revolvers was order
restored.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
KINGS PALACE, e14 91a 7TH ST.
REMoRsE BRINGS MELANcHoL1A.
Unfortunate Lizzie Cough Sent to the
Asylum Until ReInttyeS md for Her.

Unfortunate Lizzie Cough Sent to the
Asylum Until Relatives Sc nd for Her.
Lizzie Cough, the unfortunate young
woman whose sad experience was related
in yesterdays Times, is now an inmate Of
st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum. She was
examined by the police surgeons yesterday
and they pronounced her case one of mel
ancholia. She was then turned over to
Sanitary Officer Frank for commitment.
Before being taken to the asylum the
poor creature was closely questioned as to
the name and whereabouts Of her betrayer,
but with woman's loyalty she refused TO
disclose his name.
An acquaintance of the demented woman
was seen last night and asked II she knew
the name of the man in the case. She
replied:
II have frequently heard Lizzie refer
TO him as Fred, and say he was drug
| clerk, but she never went any further.
| Once, While l was passing her door, sh
being alone in the room and deIirious.
| heard her pleading, Oh, Fred, do not
| leave me here. Be man, and do the right
/ thing by me-
Sanitary Frank is manifesting a humane
interest in the young woman, and last
evening he succeeded in locating her
| father. His name is P. j. Cough, of No.
| 3214 Ullman street, Chicago, where he
/ removed after his daughters downfall
| and the death of her mother.
/ Mr.. Frank viii communicate with him
| to-day, and if he desires that his daughter,
| broken in mind ard body, be returned to
| him. she viii be sent at the expense OF
I the District
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the folio wing:
John Macauley, of Wheeling, W. Va, and
Mary Young Hopper, of Irwin, Pa.
William Poberts and Ella Washington.
Leonard NJ. Sc well and Bessie s. Brown.
Charles West and Jane River
William Crankum and Mary johnson.
John T. Brown and Cecilia JenifeT.
John W. Dudley and Lucy 4. Lewis.
James Edward Dent and Louisa Green.
Silas Brock and Lucy Smith.
Asbury Jones OF Fairfax county, Va,
and Elizabeth B. Young.
John z. Hicks and Villa A. Alvis, of
Richmond, Va.
John Brown and Maggie Taylor
Robert J. L. Reid and Lucie E. Myers,
both OF Hamilton, Va.
Walter Harrison, of Bristol, Tenn, and
Maud G. German, of Baltimore, Nd
Frank Bundy and Lydia Hunter.
Nathaniel Bryan and Sarah Brown.
Frederick Graham and Josephine Tinker
Junius Baylor and Emma Spinner, OF
Takoma, Md.
Major j. Calvert King and NJ william
King, both of fredericksburg, Va.
George Redman and Mary Nightingale.
Charles Reed and Ella Bruce.
George W Simrns and Ida Lee johnson
Robert Smithson Bishop and Mary Kath-
arine Fitch, both Of Lockport, n. Y.
Edward b. Jollard, of Roanoke, Va, and
Emily T. Mason.
John Carroll and Mildred Mars.
Jefferson Cash and Ada Bowie.
Andrew j. TAYLOR and Laura Mackan
William X Nash, of Alexandria, and
Hattie E. Chichester, of Fairfax county,
Va.
Thomas A Healy and Catherine Quinlan.
John Hughes and Hattie Jones.
Laurina Johnson and Rosa Mantro.
Jesse V. Lashhorn and Mary NJ. Meeks.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
TIE CLEVER GIRL.
How She Managed to Mortify Two
Rude Men.

How She Managed TO Mortify Two
Rude Men.
A girl I know told me q little story the
other day, says writer in the New Budget
She is quite an ordinary girl, well-behaved
enough il people let her alone and making
no claim to equality with any one except
under extreme aggravation. She is a busy
person and therefore, when going home to
dinner, only reached the station in time for
the exact train which would insure pune
tuality. 1t was late and it was crowded
To waste time finding a seat would be to
be left behind. She got into the carriage
which stopped opposite her and. finding
it full, stood quietly at the door.
Two men on opposite sides of the car
riage looked at her in wrath and the one
said tyou can imagine the air of seIf-praisel y
II never give up my seat to lady"
Neither do T. said the other Its
unreasonable that they should expect it,
They started a sort of duet on the sub
ject, enlarging by turns and in unison on
their firmness in keeping their seats, the
selfishness of women i'll getting into full
carriages-they had paid for their seats,
why should they give them up-and much
more to the same effect, all directed with
black looks at my friend by the door.
She heard, unconcerned. The opinions
there was no reason why she should trouble
to answer them. All she wanted was to be
home in time for dinner When some one
in the carriage alighted at station she
took the seat vacated and would have
thought no more of the matter had not the
two men still continued to talk at her with
wearisome iteration. After a few more
stations were passed another passenger got
out, aud a woman, getting in, asked my
friend a quite unnecessary question. The
two men looked up; they could not help
being interested in anything the woman they
had been talking at so long might say.
She smiled sadly aud shook her head. The
question was repeated; OF course three or
four people in the carriage answered it
at once, but my friend shook her head more
sadly still aud pointed to her ears.
"Ah, deaf! Poor thingi'' taid the ques-
toner.
Aud the blank absurd faces OF those two
men were a sight tossee. Ny friend said
their humiliation would have made her
repent her little fraud had 1t not been for
the hearty aud wholesome delight it af
forded the rest ofthe passengers. Theshout
OF laughter that rose at the expense of
those two men was almost enough to
deafen any one III sober. earnest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER.
Miss Claudia Stuart's Young Ladies'
Institute Comes TO q Close.

Miss Claudia Stuart's Young Ladies'
Institute Comes to a Close.
A large audience gathered last night at
the Church of Our Father to witness the
graduating exercises of Miss Claudia Stu
arts school for young ladies', and so varied
was the programme and so well selected
were the recitations that those who were
fortunate enough to be present passed a
most enjoyable evening.
The Rev. John II. Elliott delivered a de-
lightful address, ana also presented the
diplomas to the graduates-Amy Bruce
Tongue and Marie Stone Iegare The
platform 0as beautifully decorated with
great pyramids and jars OF daisies, while
a background of palms emphasized the
bright dresses and youthful faces of the
pupils. Just above the platform was
stretched a wide scroll of pale blue and
yellow, the school colors, upon which the
class motto, Excelsior" was outlined
with daisies. while suitable designs We're
hung on each side. Quite charming fea-
ture of the evening was the concert singing
of the vocal pupils. and two solos were also
beautifully rendered
Those who took part in the exercises
were Amy B Tongue, Marie s. Legare, NJ.
Ellen Stuart, Helen l. Gait, May ". FL
lott. Bertha P. Currie, Sue H. Davis,
Fannie W. Beall, Virginia B. Wake, Ella
g Edmonds, and Maud E. Lee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
DIED.

AYRES-0n Monday June 3, 1895, at
2:30 a. M, Annie Stancliff Ayres, aged
thirty-Six years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New York and st. Louis papers please
copy.l
AYTON-On Sunday, June ., 1895, at 8
p. m., Abraham Goodman, only and beloved
son of Mary A. and the late Richard Ayton.
Funeral from his late residence, 40S
Eighth street southwest, to-day at 3 p. m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend.
CALLAN-on Sunday, June 2. 1895 ,at
10 D. m. S lie J. Callan, beloved wife of
the late Chris c. Callan, and eldest daugh-
ter of the late William and Cordelia Hol-
mead, a ged fifty-six years arsandeightmonths
Funeral from the residence of her SON.
in-law, Charles f. Tansill, 46 h street
northwest, Wednesday, June 8, at $50
"a M Requiem mass at st. Aloysius'
Catholic Church at 8 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
FITHIAN-On Sunday, June 2, 1895, at
9:15 d. m, at her residence, 432 Tenth
street northeast, Mrs. Margaret Ann Fifth
ian, ged eighty-one years.
Funeral private
HANDSCHUH-OnS Sunday. June 2, 1895,
at 8 O'Clock p. M, Emma F 7. Handschuh,
nee Wagner wife of John N. Handsehuh, in
the fortieth year OF her age.
Funeral from her mothers residence,
Mrs j Thomas, No. 427 Eleventh street
| south west, to-day at 2 O'Clock p. m Rela-
tive. and friends are respectfully invited
to attend Interment at Prospect Hill
| Cemetery.
HURDLE-on Sunday, June 2, 1895. at
at O'Clock p. m, Alfred Hurdle, son Of
the late Noble Hurdle.
Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs.
Ann Wilson, 1889 Thirty-second street,
to-day at 1890 a. m. Interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
| vited.
KRAFT-on June 2. 1895, Christopher
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
MISS BRIGGS BLooMERs.
They Collect Grow d In Brooklyn-She
Wore a Skirt Over Them.

wore al Skirt over Inem.
young woman walked down Fulton
street, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, just
as the tfeater throng was the largest, says
a New York exchange. In her hands she
clutched a Skirt of gray material. which
had evidently been donned TO cover her natty
blue boomers which showed plainly 10
the gaping throng under the strong rays OF
the electric light.
A crowd of hoodlums followed in her
wake, jeering and calling to her to take
off her pants
The young woman was Miss Ethel Briggs.
daughter of Dentist E. p Briggs of 169
State street. She had been out bicycle
riding and after the ride donned the skirt
TO enable her to mix among the general
throng and avoid comment.
When she passed the Park theater, head
ing in the direction of the bridge, the crowd
numbered eco. Anold gallant, with waxed
mustache and carnation in his buttonhole,
stepped out from the shadow of an adjacent
doorway and lifted his hat in q most couTte-
Gus manner.
The young woman gsvs him look that.
in its frigidity, would have turned another
man into a frappe, but it didn't daunt this
gay but gray Lothario.
What followed did, however. A brawny
fist shot out from behind andthe gay gallant
toppled into the street. The crowd jeered
and Miss Briggs hurried on with her gray
skirt held higher than ever. a rear view
showed that the safety-pin had given way.
But for the young woman's conyulsive clutch
on the dress it would have fallen to the
pavement, leaving her attired in full bicycle
habiliments. When the unknown rescuer
| disappeared in the crowd Miss Briggs quick.
eIied her pace. She reached the corner OF
Myrtle avenue, where she met policeman
and begged him to dismiss the crowd.
''G'wan out of here, ye yaps," shouted the
copper.
The ''yaps'' went but only for a short dis
| tance. They came up with Miss Briggs
as she was entering the Arlington Hotel.
| They stood around the doorway, extending
compliments through the plate glass in the
door. They saw the young woman shake
/ hands with a young man whose face was
suffused with bushes. Then she disap-
| peared and ten minutes laterescapedt through
| the rear entrance.
Miss Briggs is considered one ofthe bellies
| of Brooklyn heights. She is tall, we'll
! formed and blonde and is as beautiful as
! she is shapely. She is an enthusiast on
bicycling and has organized the Heights
Wheel Club, composed OF the swell set ofthat
section of the city.
Her experience of Saturday evening did
not dampen her ardor in the least. She was
out yesterday at the head OF her organiza-
! ton, enjoying the breeZes in Prospect p ark,
her well-fitting blue boomers being not the
least attractive part Of her attire.