davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
LAWLER AT LOUISVILLE.
The G. A. r.. Commander Predicts n
Big Attendance at the Encampment.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 1s. = Gen.
Thomas Fl. Lawler, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic. arrived
in the city to-day from Richmond He was
accompanied by Quartermaster-genera J.
w. Burst. Acknowledgement c. G. Jones is
also in the city, These gentlemen are here
on their way to Hopkinsville to attend the
encampment of the Department of Ken
lucky, which begins next Tuesday. They
will remain until Monday morning, when
they will start for Hoplinsville. Gen.
LaWer said this morning that everything
looked very favorable for the encamp
ment. He expressed himself as very much
pleased with the progress of the work. and
said that everything was being well at
tended to- General Lawler has been going
through the Southern departments, and
says there will be a big attendance from
that section He expects large number
to come here and then go TO the dedica-
ton of the Chickamauga battlefield. He
estimates the attendance here at between
2J0, 600 and 800, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
THE ATTACK on GIBBONS.
Reply of the Cardinal TO Letter
Written by Liberal Minister.

PITTSBJRG, Pa. April Bright after
Rev. ]. T. McCrory made his attack on
Cardinal Gibbons last Sunday. Rev. E. r.
Donohoo, one of the most liberal of the
Presbyterian preachers in this city, wrote
10 the Cardinal, inclosing published copies
of the sermon, and assuring him that Rev.
Mr.. McCrory did not represent the Protest
ant ministers of Pittshurg. Tonight Mr..
Donohoo received the following reply from
Cardinal Gibbons:
Il beg leave to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your letter and the inclosed news
papers clippings Your ready response to
the slanderous attack of Rev. McCrory
is. assure you greatly appreciated. Your
generous action, prompted spontaneously by
a sense of justice and truth, compels my
sincere. grateful Acknowledgement. That
the attack of Rev. Crory is unjust must
appear evident to any one who reads my
sermon. a copy of which. taken from the
Catholic Mirror. of Baltimore, / send to
you. This unjustifiable misconstruction of
another's words and motives, lndulged in
by Rev. McCrory is unworthy OF any honest
man. The offense is only aggravated when
committed by one who is a leader of others,
and who processes to teach the doctrine
of truth and charity / am hdppy to think
that this man is not fair specimen of
the Christian preachers. The knowledge
that I have from personal acquaintance
with reverned gentlemen of every denomna-
tion convinces me that the Rev McCrory
is an unfortunate exception IN BODY
of honorable and respected Christians. l
am glad you recall the occasion when I
had the pleasure of making your acquaint-
ance and / trust an opportunity Will some
day be afforded me of renewing that ac-
auaintance, and acknowledging IN person
your graceful act of justice ana charity.
ai'iA1is II. CARD. GIBBONS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
CHOCTAWS AT WAR
ANOTHER DEADLY POLITICAL FEUD
IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Four Men Alleged to Have Been
Bribed to Assassinate-FOur People
Killed and One Wounded.

PARIS, Tex, April 13.-War has broken
out in the eastern portion of the Choctaw
nation. Ever since the Jones-Locke feud
Of two years ago the deadliest enmity has
prevailed between parties of different polit-
ical beliefs. News travels slowly in that
isolated section, and it was only a couple
J of weeks ago that the full-blood Choctaws
who cannot speak English, learned of the
troubles that existed between Governor
Jones and Dick Locke.
Last Monday Arnold Isliche was shot
down by an unknown person in his own
yard. He had always been an svowed
friend of Governor Jones and was a man
of influence in his community His as
sassination aroused the whole community,
and the Cooper boys, who had always been
warm friends of Locke, were suspected of
the crime. Day before yesterday, Solomon
Loanaker, Simpson Loanker and three
other friends lay in wait two miles north
of Eangleton, in the Choctaw nation,
for the Coopers, who were plant
ing a crop. AS the Coopers came
up the Loanakers opened fire from ambush
with Winchesters. Their fire was returned
There were five men in each party, and
for thirty minutes dealy fusillade pre-
vailed. The results were not known until
yesterday morning, when Governor Gard
the place and found Solomon Ioanaker
Thompson Loanaker, Cornelius Cooper and
Tom Ford dead in the road within few
feet of each other, with their Winehesters
in their hands. Near his dead brother lay
William Cooper, shot in a dozen places, but
still alive anu conscious. Ha gave Gov
ernor Gardner detailed statement of the
whole affair His statenens. cannot be had
now, but enough is known to show that
the Loanakers were instigated to the bloody
work by promises of money given by polit-
ical friends. The Coopers were very popu-
lar and their friends furious over the
affair and are on the warpath, swearing
vengeance against the Loanakers and all
their friends. Governor Gardner was here
to-day, and while deploring the situation
was powerless to do anything. The federal
authorities could give him no relief, as all
the parties were Indian citizens and had
violated no federal laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
A. r. U. STRIKES BACK
ATTEMPT TO GET EVEN WITH THE
c., NJ. & ST. p. RAILWAY.
Leaders of the Great Strike Sue for
Damages, Alleging False Imprison-
ment and MalicioVs Persecution.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 13.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Com
pany has been served with summons in
a suit to be brought for heavy damages
growing out of the big strike of the Amer
ican Railway Union and the consequent
arrest of alleged ringleaders in this city.
The suits are being brought by two of the
men who were arrested last July conf
plant of E. w. McKenna, then assistant
general superintendent of the st. Paul
company, and now connected with the
Great Northern. Although the suit is
brought by individuals. it is probable that
Eugene " Debs and the A. r. u. are be-
hind it, and if it proves successful similar
suits promise to spring up all over the big
system of the St. Paul The suit is brought
in behalf of John j. O'Rourke and Robert
Blair, and the principal allegations are
false Imprisonment and malicious persecu-
ton. In addition to this the charge OF
damages resulting from being placed on
the black list is intended to be included,s
and 1T is on this line that the battle is
expected to rage.
O'Rourke and Blair were arrested on
charges of conspiracy in the stopping of a
lirninary examination they were discharged.
In the suit brought by O'Rourke and Blair,
f. w. McKenna is made joint defendant
with the railroad company, as 1t is clain1ed
it was through his efforts that the arrests
were made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
HOUNDED BY THE MAFIA.
Suicide of an Italian Who Was Forced
to Flee from Place to Place.

SCOTTDALE. Pa, April 13.-Sidero ORR
fino, an Italian laborer, committed suicide
here by throwing himself in front of
freight train. Three years ago he came to
the coke region, having incurred the en-
nifty of the Malta in New Orleans. Orifino
at first refused 10 leave, but matters came
to climax by personal encounter be-
tween him and one of the Malta leaders in
which the latter received a knife wound
that was supposed to be fatal. He left
New Orleans and fled to Italy, but was
compelled to fee from there and came to
this country. About a month ago he OBJ
tanned employment on the construction of
a sewer and swore he would never flee
from his enemies again, but a few days
ago he received letter warning him to
leave the coke region suffer death, and
this caused him to take his own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
seven .crook~. Captured.

TOLEDO, o., April 12.-Seven men, who
are set down as dangerous crooks, who
claim TO live in Detroit, and who are al
legged to have operated in Kansas City, Mill
waukee and Chicago, particularly, were
bound over to the grand jury IN Police
Court to-day The names they give are
Charles Speyer. George King, James Welsh,
Frank Clark, John Riley, John Jeffers and
swooped down on Toledo. with two Others,
who got away, a week ago tonight.
picking pockets right and left, il is
Claimed and, in all. getting away with
about 81 1.000 They were nabbed few nights
ago while plying their trade on a crowded
corner in the business portion of the city.
The detectives surrounded them, but two
of the alleged thieves managed 10 get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
HIS WEALTH HIDDEN.
Dying Miser Unable to Tell Where He
Has Placed $TS,OOO.

DELAWARE. o.. April 15.-Fully $4,000
lies hidden somewhere near here and the
miserly owner lies his deathbed from
paralytic stroke. rendering him unable
to divulge where his hidden wealth is con-
cealed. John Swim is about seventy years
of age and well known on account of his
eccentricities. He has always been money
making man and as economical as posi-
BILE III saving it. Several years ago Gen.
A. =. Welkar. Of Kenton, was engaged TO
do legal work for Swim. who. on one orca-
sion, while In intimate relations with Gen.
Welker. exhibited to him $4,000 in bills.
mostly OF large denominations. The fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Fataa Plunge from Hrookryn Bridge

NEW YORK, April ia Brooklyn
bridge policeman saw a man, apparently
nineteen years old. climb to the center
cable and jump into the river to-day He
disappeared beneath the surface of the
water and never came UP. The man is
said to have given the name of James
Duffy. of County Cavan. Ireland. He asked
number Of men in Park Row to go out
on the bridge and see him jump, some of
whom went and Witnessed the fatal plunge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

became known and Swim was robbed of
Part of his money. He then buried the re-
mainder. telling General Welker of the fact
He possesses fine farm, valued at SIS 0o0
Unless he regains his speech or use of his
hands to indicate the place of his hidden
treasure the secret VIII never be known
When questioned concerning the secret
place he appeared greatly worried, and
murmurs and tries to use his hands to indi-
cate the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

The cut is to be accomplished by the ere-
alton of what are called party circuits, !"
a new device. General Manager Hibbard
says the rates will be on sliding scale.
Where there are two instruments on the
circuit the rem. viii be s75 yearly; for
three the cost to each will be $40, and
where there are four or more the rate will
be $50. BY this means he expects to in
crease the residence patrons from three
thousand to six thousand. In the business
section hundreds of new subscribers are
also expected to come in on the party cir
cults
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
MONARCH
yXGrOCeryC Go
GNcoRPoRATED)
"a East Washington St.
vTELEPHoNE .1a5s.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
vTELEPHoNE 1453.

The MONARCH is the place to
get bargains There first-class goods
and low prices 60 together. To-
morrow we will sell Sioux Pancake
Flour, fresh from the mill, at &c for
2-pound package; lJc for 6-pound
package-just half regular price.
Fancy Creamery Butter, nothing
better, per Id. lb.................... Z6c
Dairy Butter, fresh and good quail
ity. y...................... 15c to zoe
Sweet, juicy Oranges per doz. ..... 15c
Fancy MeSsina Lemons per doZ.. 16c
California Raisins, per Id ...... &c
Fancy evaporated California Apri-
cots, per Id. .................. 1Oc
BIB can California Pears ... 15c
Bib can California l.. G. Peaches. 16c
Imported French Peas, per can... 16c
worth 25c.
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans for .. 25c
This corn regularly sold at 15c
per can.
Imported French String Beans, per
Observation-Disclosures. can fSc
French Red kidney Beans, per can 1Oc
Whole Strawberry Preserves, in
glass Irregular price, 25c) ........ 1Sc
Hoffman House Java and Mocha,
per lD- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOC
This is the finest Coffee in this
market. Try it,
Our nnmatchable Crushed Java,
per Id. ......... f6c
Teas to suit everybody. Regular
SOC to 6Oc teas at. csc to 35c
.v+, ~, o1n1,r %r1
per ID. .........................5 soc
Don't forget our elegant dressed Poul-
try. Chickens, Ducks and Turkeys, big
supply of best quality.
Fresh meats, incest cuts at lowest pos
sible prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Two Girls Run Down by a Train.

BEIHLEHEM, Pa. April i3-As the Phil
adelpha express was pulling out of the
depot at South Bethlehem tonight it struck
I4ottie and Annie Applegate. two little girls,
who We're returning from the Easter festi-
val Lottie, aged six, was decapitated Her
sister, who Ii few years older, had her
skull fractured and was terribly cut and
bruised. She can live but few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Sovereign Organizes ID. A. 13.

ssPITTSBURG. Pa, April 12.-J. Il. Sow
ereign, general master workman OF the
Knights of Labor. visited pittsbarg to-day
and organized District Assembly 13 to take
the place of ID. A. 3, which seceded from
the old order He says the disaffecsed as
sembiies can now rally around the new
body and that d. A. 3 is dead, 50 far as
the X of l.. is concerned The assemblies
that may come back must do so individual
lys he says He says he never saw a time
when Workmen were anxious to be
ganized He has organized o large num-
ber of districts in Kansas. Nebraska, Texas
and the Pacific slope. He goes from here
to Massachusetts TO continue the same
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Telephone Rates at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April lS-The Chicago Tele-
have In operation a schedule of rates il ii
announced al low as s. a month, available,
1t il estimated. TO at least 25 per cent. OF
the total number Of its present patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
women in n Tin-PIatc Worls.

PITTSBURG. April 13.-Therc are six
women employed in the tin-pate works OF
the Monongahela company in this city.
They wear the leather aprons and brogans
such as the men wear and work under the
direction of a Welch woman who learned
the business in her native land. The fore
woman earns si.75 per day and the others
average from 81 to A50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

NOGALES. A. r.. April 13-Quong Sing
Ling. a Chinese merchant doing business
in the Mexican part of the city. has been
found dead in his store. strangled by a
stout cord and his throat cut The place
had been ransacked and all money and
valuables carried away by the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
JUDGE GROSSCUP ILL.
At RedIands. Cal. Suffering with the
a Grip, and i'm a Critical Condition.

REDLANDS, Cal. April 13.--Judge Gross
cup of Chicago, who came TO Redlands
some weeks since. in the hope OF throwing
off severe attack of the grip, Is very low.
and fears are entertained that he may not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
coatmal<crs' strike Nay End.

CINCINNATI. O., April 13.--It is conf
IDENTIFY believed tonight that the coat
makers strike will be off and al operatives
will be at work by next Tuesday. Score
tary Bishop. OF the State Board of Arbi-
tration. has about succeeded in bringing
all parties to agree to compromise by ac-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

county, ten miles from Bay Boro. A
colored mother burned her infant child to
death. She placed it in the fire place, on
the hot Goals and put the oven lid on IL
to hold the babe down. The woman Is
NOW in tail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

LONDON, April ls.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon publishes dispatch
from Hioga. Japan. which says that ad-
vices from the Pescadore islands state that
the Japanese forces are still at those
Islands awaiting reinforcements. and that
over eight hundred deaths from cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Drs. Coughlin s Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
Teeth ainless Extracting with Cocaine, Gas
Vitalized Air. Ladies' entrance lground hoorl, Den
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

RALEIGH. n. G., April 13.--News reached
here to-day Of q horrible crime in Pamlico
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
CLAMOR|NG FOR JUSTICE.
Duped Shareholders of the
German-AmeriCan Laun-
dry Company.
President Fred Albrecht and
Two Others.

Several angry shareholders of the Ger
man-American Laundry Company were in
Judge Campbells court yesterday, clamor-
ing for justice. Among them were
George P. Rochel, William R. Percy, P. w.
Frederickson and Matthias Wet.
The company was incorporated on May
10. The president is Fred Albrecht, who
has on several occasions been arrested for
half-interest swlndles, and the secretary is
or was Henry W. Bockman, 235 Kearny
street.
The shares were sold for what the presi-
dent and secretary could get. Some of the
shareholders paid 81 per share, some 81 per
share and at least one $40 per share.
George P. Rochel, who bought 200 shares
at 81 per share, swore out warrants for the
arrest of President Albrecht and "John
Doe" Smith, a real estate agent on Sixth
and Market streets, for obtaining money
by false pretenses; and William r. Percy
who bought so shares at So per share, swore
out warrant for the arrest of Bockman
on a similar charge.
Rochel said: ~ saw the advertisement
and called upon President Albrecht on
June 8. He took me to III Mission street
and showed me lot of bundles of laundry.
most improved machinery and do a big
business. Everything was paid for and
the company's property was free from
debt. | was looking for an investment
and work combined and it just suited me.
''Albrecht took me to Smiths real estate
Office on Sixth ond Market streets, where
handed over 800 for 100 shares. Albrecht
learned that l had more money, and he
told me if l bought another 100 shares he
would place me in charge of a central office
and pay me good salary, so l handed
over 800 more.
II waited for several days, but as moth
ing was being done | went to Albrecht and
asked for an explanation. He told me it
would be all right and my wages would 90
right on. | waited three weeks longer and
saw Albrecht again. | told him | was
tired of waiting and would sell my shares
for what they would bring. Albrecht re-
piled: Wait till / get few more suckers
and will buy you out; but 1 waited in
vain
The dissatisfied shareholders held a
meeting about two weeks ago and ap-
pointed Ellis Jones as secretary. A search
warrant was obtained for the books of the
company and they have been in Jones'
hands since. Jones says that the cash
book shows entries for articles paid by
Albrecht and on inquiry it was found
they had never been paid for He thought
Albrecht had got altogether $500 in cash
for himself and S345 for the company.
The shareholders also found that Isaac
Jessop had mortgage on everything be-
longing to the company, including two
horses and two carts, although Albrecbt
told them everything was clear of debt
Judge Campbell fixed the bonds in each
case at $25O0.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
CIVIC FEDERATION WORK,
After a Good Foundation for a
Suit Against the Solid
Eight.
Several Reform Measures Being
Daily Considered at Its Sc
cret Sessions.

No definite steps have yet been taken by
the Civic Fe deration to institute suit
against the Solid Eight Supervisors,
charging them with conspiracy against
the public welfare and asking for their re-
moval from office, but the matter has not
by any means dropped out of their minds.
In fact the proposition is just now en-
crossing large share of the daily secret
sessions being held by that organiza-
ton.
Some there are who are unwilling to
have the proceedings begun until there is
absolute certainty that conviction can be
secured. In Difference to the wishes,
therefore, of the more conservative mem
bers the law in the case is being thor
oughly examined by several attorneys. A
final report is expected from the legal
counselors of the body, and if it is favor
able to bringing the suit the necessary
papers will be promptly drawn and filed.
This report is expected to be submitted
within the next week.
''There seems to be an impression among
the less informed public that we are not
accomplishing much, that we are moving
too slowly" said George T. Gaden of the
Civic Federation yesterday. eve are not
allowing any grass to grow under our feet,
however, and are working toward our OBJ
jects as rapidly as circumstances will per-
NIT. At our daily meetings several reform
measures are considered, but we do not
propose to make their nature public till we
are ready to take action in them.
'No good is accomplished by announc-
ing from time to time that this, that and
the other great work is to be undertaken
by our organization and then failing to
make good our prom ises. Every movement
that we begin will first be thoroughly dis
cussed and considered, and only when we
have matters in such shape that publicity
will not interfere with our success will they
be annouced through the press"
Mr.. Gaden's attention was called to the
Sacramento dispatch published yesterday
morning wherein it was stated that the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
ADJUTANT F. A. BROOKS.
Colonel n. T. James Has Made q
Report on His Case to the
Governor.

In compliance with orders from general
headquarters of the National Guard,
Colonel N. T. James of the Governors
staff has examined all the correspondence
between the Adjutant-General's office at
Sacramento and Lieutenant Frank A.
Brooks of the Naval Battalion.
Colonel James made his report TO Major
General Dimond Tuesday evening, and it
is presumed that the document will reach
the Acknowledgement to-day or tomorrow.
Colonel James said yesterday: II was
not instructed to proceed beyond an ex
animation of the correspondence between
the adjutant-generaPs office and Lieu
tenant Brooks. l did examine all letters
passing between General Allen and Lieu
tenant Brooks, and my report states the
result of the investigation"
1t is said in other quarters that Adjutant
Brooks has not committed an offense so
grievous as to require court-martial pro-
ceedings. In a certain sense, he was
authorized to modify and change orders
for the convenience of the service while
General Allen held sway at Sacramento.
However, Brooks intends to resign. any
way, no matter how the affair is settled.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
HOSPITAL CHANGES.

Drs. Somers, Berry, Deane and Mays
Are Relieved.
DR.. Somers, head surgeon at the ReceiV-
ing Hospital, and Drs. Berry. Deane and
Mays, assistant surgeons, retired from
their positions yesterday. DR.. Berry was
on duty till midnight, and he was relieved
by DR.. Thompson, one of the new ap-
pointees. DR.. We'll, head surgeon, and
Drs. Fitzgibbon and Bonnell will all be
ON duty to-day at their respective assign
ments. Steward Trewin will not retire for
about two weeks yet.
The retiring surgeons have earned the
gratitude and respect of all who have been
brought to the hospital by their skill and
attention. DR.. Berry has been assistant
surgeon for nearly five years and DIR.
Deane for four years. Outside of the
patients those who have had business at
the hospital have always been treated by
them and by DR.. Somers with the utmost
courtesy, and they carry with them the
sincere wishes of many for their future
success.