davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

present voters 10 vote as long as they
live. but placing certain restrictions upon
all. alike of all sexes. who are born after
a specified date. We snail not wonder II
woman's suffrage comes under such condi-
tons and circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

a good appetite and refreshing sleep at
this season indicate a condition OF bodily
health. These are given by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. IL makes pure blood, and good
health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, harm
less. effective. do not pain or grippe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

SALT LAKE, Utah, June ia large
crowd was i'm attendance at the Salt Lake
cycle track to-day. In the third of mile,
scratch. standing start, Class Il, compeu-
ton Frank Thatcher covered the distance
in al SIS seconds, breaking the worlds rec
orI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
THE FACE

Made perfect by S-a-n-a-d-o-r
Skin Soap.
1t speedily removes the evil
effects of injurious cosmetics,
purifes thoroughly, softens,
beauties and preserves the
skin, and leaves it smooth and
supple. 1t develops a health
full, brilliant, natural cuticle,
the basis of all beautiful COM
plexions.
TITS on-poisonous. antiseptic soap for the relief
and cure OF all diseases OF the skin and scalp. For
toilet It twice good plain soap for the same
price perfect soap for the baDy. For sale by all
druegists-2sc. sAEADoR MEDICAL Co.. 10 and II
vandewater St. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, June ia statement
prepared at the Treasury Department
shows the aggregate receipts from internal
revenue sources during the eleven months
of the present fiscal year. ended May 80,
1895. to have been $1S1, APO. $50, a gain of
about sS9.4O0 over the same period last
year. The receipts from the several sources
of revenue are given as follows: Spirits,
N 1890; same PERIOD last year, s75,675, 447.
TO oa s2.2l5OS2; same period last year.
same period last year, $27,S21,s54 Oleomar-
garine, $l,323.36l same period last year,
s1si97O6. Income tax, S77,l3O. Miscella-
neous sources, $526, sol; same period last
year, S137. 10s. During the month of MAY
there was decrease from May, 1894, of
sl.S5s.632 in the receipts from Withdrawals
of spirits and 1852 from oleomargarine.
The increases we're: Tobacco. sl39 75S: fer
mented liquors, $685. 70S; miscellaneous
sources, $l64i4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
No Thoroughfarc for Wagons.

arms Bright, of the Senate. has taken
steps to secure the enforcement of the
law prohibiting business vehicles from en-
tering the Capitol grounds. There has long
been statute lorbiddng the passage
through the grounds of any loaded wagon
or any vehicle displaying business sign,
but it has been ignored for SO many years
that it has virtually become a dead letter.
During the Coxey excitement the grounds
were Invaded by probably thousand We
hcles of all descriptions. Colonel Bright
became impressed with the possibility of
the presence of wagons for mischief in
times OF trouble and he determined then
that as soon as he could secure sufficient
police force he would put the law for
carriages will be admitted inside the
grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
MASTERS, OF 4 ARTS.

In General Studies-John 4. Schafer, a.
Il. 1894.
In Greek-William S. Pinkerton, a. B..
In Latin-Charles II. Reeson, A. r. 1893.
In French-George ID. Norris, A. r. 1890
In English--Lura Grimes. ~ B. 1895:
Charles :. Thomas, \. Il. 1894
In American History and Politcs-James
NJ. Callahan, \. b. 1894: Thomas l.. Harris
\. Il. 1892; William A. Rawles ~ b. 1894
In Social Science-D. T. Stephenson, A.
Il. 1892.
In Phlosophy-Josen c. Bush. A. B. 1894:
Charles o. Chambers, a. b. 1891
In Mathematics-John Taught A. Il. 1897
1894.
In Botany-Frank VI. Andrews, A. B. 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

roof Of the building is now burning
II il one OF the most magnifcently
furnished Masonic buildings in the couh-
try. and the loss may reach -fte, ~. Inc
pudding cost about $3.50 600. valuable
papers II, the safe and on the second floor
are saved.
The Temple is a five story granite
structure. 90 feet height, with grace
full octagonal tower, 12O feet high, Is To-
Gated at the corner OF Tremont ana boyl,
rfor streets, In the heart of the city, ana
cost about $1,000 :.
The building was magnitcently fur-
nished and the loss will probably reach
fl0O 900.
Tire fire was discovered by passer-by
at 1905 and few moments later, an
alarm was given from box 03, noted as
beir-~ i'm one OF the most dangerous nre
dis; lots in The city.
A. almost the snme time, an alarm OF
fire ras sent in from box 729, at the far-
ker House, and all OF the fro apparatus
down town hurried to the corner oil IRE,
mont and school streets. The blaze here
proved 10 be trivial but the confusion re-
sulting from the almost simultaneous
alarms. gave the fire in the Temple 9, good
start before the apparatus arrived.
There was great delay IN getting the
engines to work and the hames Were
then mixing rapid headway, pouring
tbrouhg the windows of The building, ana
= de:se cloud OF smoke enyeloped the
roc. u the Temple.
The blaze started on the third floor in
tho antc-room of Revere Lodge, and IN
20 minutes had spread TO the regaih
rooms and TIE first floor, and began 10
eat II way up toward the roof OF the
busl.ling. through the beautiful Masonic
hall and the Red room, which extends
from the third floor up tc the roof
TIE report that Masonic Temple was
on Are spread rapidly through the city
and half an hour after the alarm was
given thousands of people thrOnged the
comnon opposite the building and
crow ded the narrow streets IN the neigh-
borhood.
A brisk northerly wind was blowing,
and blazing embers We're carried 20 au-
ioinine buildings, which threatened TO
enls-ge the confiagration. A second
alarm was sent in and Rd ditional appa-
ratus soon poured a hundred streams OF
water on the Temple and the adjoining
blocks.
Toe tons OF water with wfrteh the
burning structure was drenched seemed
TO have but little effect The paintings
and decorations and the handsome fur
nitufc In the lodge rooms and ofhces were
attractive prey for the flames and quickly
succumbed. At l0:45 the entire building
above the third floor was mass o
flames. and the firemen who were hght
ing the fire on the roof and upper storie
were forced 10 retreat.
District chief Regan, who was on tn
top OF the tower ca the fremont siue
the building, found the flames curling "a
around him, and was forced TO jump &
the roof, almost 20 feet. lie escaped un
injured. About the same time, tube ol
Chemical Engine, No. 2, exploded, am
lieutenant Madden, who was working ol
the engine, was thrown to the Rroun
and probably fatally injured. lie struc
on his head, and II is believed that hi
skull was fractured.
All OF the prominent officers OF tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

,sas,nie order in the city had hurried 10
~ yenuie when warned OF the fire, ana
many of them entered the building IN an
effort 10 secure the papers ana fNcoIus on
second and third doors secretary foIe
OF Revere Lodge Crawled through the
smoke 10 the c.iices on the thlIo nooI
on his hancs and knees, ana secured the
records and documents OF the iouso e"'
ing as far back as 1905. ,,,
The two lower stories OF the building,
,i,a second devoted almost entirely TO bu-
siness offices. and the first occupied Dy
the Home Savings Bank and the iveIs-
POND Piano Company, were noooeu M MMiln
water, and the flames gained put h.t'e
headway. Above, however, WITHIN 'ne
granite walls. was a veritable furnace.
DISTRICT CHIEF EoAN AND LADDER
MAN INJURED.
AT 11:lO the roof OF the structure fell
in. with a crash and District Chlei Eshn
went down three stories with 1t. HE sus-
tained fracture OF one leg and was bad
lv injured about the head. He was re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital
James Downey of Ladder was struck
on the head by falling slate and was sew
erly hurt.
After the collapse OF the roof, the work
OF the fireinen began to have lts sH,,, enev.,
and before IL 80 the fire was practlcaily
under control. Several OF the buildings
nearby were attacked by the hames, Dut
streams of water were poured on tnen
from every direction, and the nre was
kept within the walls of the Temple. The
damage from water outside OF the Mason
&c building, however, will be tremendous.
At noon the fire was out, but tnree
steamers still continued to pour water on
the smoking ruins, and large force OF
firemen still worked about the building.
An investigation showed that above the
second floor, the Temple If practically de-
stroyed, while considerable damage py
fire was caused at the rear OF the building
on the second floor. The library, one o.
the most valuable in the country, ana the
museum of relics on the second moor es'
capped serious damage. All OF the regalit
rooms on the third floor were gutteo
and their contents, the regslias OF many
of the communicates, destroyed. -
BosToN, Sept. 7.--Rufus ;. Leonard o
BuIlard street, Dedham, Mass, % years
old, while standing watching the IRE II
the Masonic Temple, was attacked Win
stroke of apoplexy and fell Whei
he was attacked, he was taken INTO
drug store at 666 Washington street
where he died before physician coui'
attend him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

The petition of Cathesine Moran and
other heirs of the late Peter Moran ior
the granting of preliminary Injunction
restraining Attorney John O. Qninn, ex'
ecutor of the estate OF Peter Moran,
from interfering with their use OF the
store formerly occupied by the deceased,
Justice Matteson today. Judge William
III. Sweetland appeared for the petitioners
and living Champlin for the executor.
hearing was had on the petition Oh
the New England Electrolytic Company OF
Central Falls for a preliminary injunction
to restrain II. A. Butler, a tanner, VINO
had hired q building from the company,
from removing certain machinery. NO
decision was given but the matter WAS
held for advisement.
Daniel w. Fink, attorney for Mrs. ber.
tina r. Davis, asked that his client rnigh!
be given q weekly allowance and counsei
and witness fees BY her husband, DIR. Car
ence B. Davis, from whom she Is seeking
a divorce. Mr.. Davis, according TO his
statements on the witness stand, Is
though from none OF these things, ne
claimed, can be at present derive any
money to pay toward the support OF hi
wife and child.
Irving Champlin appeared for DR.: Da'
Wis and brought to the attention OF tn'
court the hardship ii would impose OF
his client to have to 60 out and look ioi
other work than that on the lines OF hi'
usual emloyments. The chief Justice
however, ordered Davis to pay bis wit
S5 per week, s25 for counsel fees and W
for witness fees.
Three former subjects OF King Humber
| of Italy renounced their allegiance thl
morning to that monarch and were nat
urslized by Chief Justice Mstteson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
To Investigate the Ku Cheng Outrages

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 7--Minister DENLY
has selected United States Consul Sheri-
dan p. Reid in Tingsin as one OF the
mem bers of the commission to investi-
gate the destruction of American mis-
sionary property during the rioting, at
Cheng-tu last June. The other members
representing the United States will De
Commander Francis M. Barber, United
States naval attache at Toxic, and an
American missionary not named, TO be
certain representatives OF the Chinese
government, will constitue the com
mission of inquiry, which will begin
its work at the earliest possible moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
he WAS A MARTYR
To Clerk Cross Demands for satisfact-
ory Identification.

yohn p Nartyr. a naturaliz ed Armeni-
an became highly indignant yesterday
afternoon because Clerk william =.
Cross OF the United states Court toiu
him that his testimony'togeshea ,nrai,,as
OF Manoog Onauian, also na,uraiizoo,
wouId not be sufficient TO properly ioeu-
tifv sarkis Peters and Hampig Arabian,
two other Armenians, applying for natur,
alization papers MIR. Martyr was adviseo
by the clerk TO get two American poIn
citizens TO identity his friends. At least,
this was Martyrs statement TO HE
News, and his indignation knew no
bounds. He explained that he mas Deeh
a good American Citizen and voter for
number OF years and is In the Doot anu
shoe business at 302 Dean street. lie mas
known Peters and Arabian ior hlne anu
twelve wears and knows that they nave
lived in Providence during that time. lie
also knows that Onanian Is q good Ameri-
can citizen and voter and ne says tina,
Clerk cross knew Ii too. Mr. martyr
also knows that the naturalization laws
say nothing about identlncation uy
native born Americans being compulsory,
and he states that he has known oil many
of his countryrhen being naturaliIea
upon the Identification OF naturalizeo citi-
| Zens only. =.
The whole trouble In this instance, he
states. is that Mr.. Cross is DemocIai,
while he Is q staunch Republican, ana Is
| disgruntled because he could not get
Martyr to work for the Democratic ticker
| at the last State election
Clerk Cross was seen by a NEWS man
| in reference to the matter and was toio
| that Mr.. Martyr was "kicking."
| "Let him kick, " says Mr.. Cross. "Ther.
is no law about It, IL simply stating thst
the identification must be made 10 tpt
satisfaction of the court.
That Ia all Clerk Cross has to say aoou'
| it.
Mr.. Martyr explains that since he ha'
become naturalized his allegiance mas
been to American institutions, In prefer
ence TO Armenia. IL he Is to oe servee
as he was yesterday, however, he VIII %
inclined to change his base, SO 10 speak
and lose faith in the freedom oil American
citizenship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
DEATH NOTICES.

ASPRAY-In this city, Sept G, William AS
pray, aged "a years.
BAKER-In Richmond. r j. Sept 5, Deacon
James 9 Baker, aged "a years, months
days.
BRIGGS-In this city, Sept 8, Elmer G. son o
Warren W and Elizabeth Briggs, aged
years. 8 months and l3 days.
DWYER-In this city, sept 8, Mary K, widow
Of Luke Dwyer.
FARRINGTON-In Pawtucket, Sept 3. Milo
j. youngest child Of Charles W and Mary
Harrington. aged years, 3 months and
days.
GARDNER-In Slocumvile, sept 0, Thomas
Crandall Gardner, son OF the late u Her
bort and Martha A Gardner, aged years.
SHERMAN-At South Braiutree, Mass, Sept
g. Albertus Burgess, youngest son OF Clar-
ence A B and Hattie NJ sherman, aged 3
months.
sPRINGER-In Arlington. Cranston, Sept g.
az the residence OF Lewis Remington,
Mrs Nancy Springer Of Newport, aged SS
years.
| wASHBURN-In this city, Sept q, Mary Y,
wife Of Martin Washburn, aged 40 years, z
| months and days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Novel Initiation.

The Grand Orients are preparing some
thing of a novelty for September %, when
about 80 members will be initiated aboard
ship during a cod fishing excursion on
Block Island. Naomi No. will receive
rs of the new members. Members OF the
different branches of the order are wear.
ing satisfied smiles in anticipation OF
the event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

Synopsis Clouds overspread the Atlantic
States north Of Virginia, and at the obserNa'
tion hour rain was falling on the coast IRON
Nantucket southward to Delaware, without,
however any definite storm center In sight,
Present conditions will probably move away
tonight or tomorrow morning, here being
nothing in the state OF the barometer 70 war
rant continuance. The chief feature ~
largo area of low temperature which over
spreads the upper valleys and extends south
ward TO Northern Kansas. Within this area
frosts were general last night and tempera-
ture Of 30 degrees was recorded at bisnarck,
n. ID. Fresh to brisk northeast WINDS are
reported on the southern New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts.
NEW ENGLAND WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Sept. For Maine and New
Hampshire-Fair, easterly. shifting 10 south'
erly winds.
Vermont--Fair, westerly winds, cooler Sun
day evening. -.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
out-Fair Sunday, preceded by local showers
near the coast; eastorly winds. shiftlng 70
westerly cooler in Western Massachusetts
Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
thousands of Pictures to Give Away.

With each purchase we will give pretty
picture souvenir.
Landscapes. marines, copies OF famous
paintings, religions, etc, etc, In fact every
taste can find what they like best.
We have hundreds OF FRAMED PICTURES
at your own price. We want 60 make room
FOR holiday goods. Ruy now at our expense.
We wish 20 astonish you with our enormous
stock OF Wall Papers and Decorations. You
are sure to find what you want and at the
right price.
r. H. CADY. sos Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Challenge to Lightweights.

Eugene +. Sullivan of Worcester, Mass, who
claims the l26- pound pugilistic Championship
stanton Abbott, Jack" Falvey, OF Bobby"
Burns at I28 or lzs pounds, for suitable
purse or side bet. or both. He is coming TO
Providence very soon, and he Is anxious 70
b.ar from either of the men mentioned,
through THE NEWS, and he wishes this state
rnent TO serve as a challenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED.
Foul Play suspectsd--Hsr Bicycle Nos
Found.

- boston, Sept. THE body OF mspeI
awbut street, Dorc hester, mas found on
the flats of the Neponset river this mers-
ng with her head sticking in the muo'
Whether abe was accidentally drownoos
copmitted suicide or was murdered IS
matter of conjecture, but the indications
point strongly to foul play. She was
last seen alive yesterday afternoon apout
4 o'clock, when she was walking along
the banks of the river. Sne was dresseo
in her bioylcs suit and her bicycle, on
which she left home for short ride, haf
not yet been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
DELAYED by Breaking Cylinder.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The steamer
Normannia. which arrived today, was de-
layed by the breaking of the high pres.
sure cylinder of her port engine on Sept
/. She proceeded with the starbosrd en-
gine for 10 hours until the necessary re-
pairs had been made to the defective cyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
! \. { "A
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
TEMPLE GUTTED.
Fire Quilted The Nasonic
Temple in Boston.
Loss Estimated at 100000 With
Partial Insurance.
Valuable Secret Papers Saved and
Treasured Art Works.
Valuable Secret Papers Saved and
Treasured Art Works.

boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-Three alarms
have called most OF the Boston fire de-
partment TO Masonic temple at the corner
OF fremont and Boylston streets. Inc
are In Masonic Temple has practically
gutted the building above the second floor.
firt is not yet under control and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
MARRIED.

PARKIN. .GRACE--In this city. July ], 1925.
by the Rev Frederick Bassett OF tho
Church OF the Redeemer, Herman Parkln
OF this city TO Mamie Grace Of East Provi-
dcnCc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Telerrnnhic RreyitIes.

LONDON. Sept. What is supposed TO
have been another dynamite bomb was
found last evening upon the window
sill OF the police station in Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

The Crime Supposed 60 Have Been
Committed BY Indians.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. six miles
frem Alva, Oklahoma, the body OF VII
liam Holland was found buried, he nav
ing been murdered by unknown parties;
Holland was a prominent cattleman, ana
his horses were stolen. IL Is supposed
that he was killed by the Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

I5vorpool cotton. demand limited; prices
frrn: sales 5000 bales. Futures steady at s-64
advance.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Cotton opened steady
N, thc advance. sales 10, 400 bales. Jan. $50
Feb. sI March, s2s, April $50, May s.&
June si3. sept 7.s7. Oct. 7.Ss, Nov. sos
Nrw YoRK, Sept. cotton futures closed
steady. Sales p5 zoo bales. Jan. eI1, Feb.
see. March s1, April s.S2 May ss'' sept:
ciosea ouiet and steady: middling uplands,
N. middiing gulf sls. Sales, tn bales.
copToS nApxEr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Some Think st. Paul Likely
to React Sharply.
Yacht Race Attracts Considerable
Attention Frsm tho Market
suecial to The News.

NEW YoHK, Sept. 7.-piyidends may not be
increased Immediately, but there rs no ks k,
saying the fact that the beat informed hnsn aUnS
view Of .tAe Stpatlpn and they tell their most
intimate ffiends among the bankers thai 'nS
hard times have gene and are not hkeiy 10
A sdbd rany Of the professional traders are
short Of tlis Granger but TSre sy sIvrsss ais,
appointment at the prospect OF the mansge. nnan age
fnent not increasing the diyidends at inns h. sss
son, and they say, IN bili Arm9Sr ~ Tsni, Psn,
dividend at tho rate of per cent, per aRnum,
st, Psdl is likely 20 have sharp ana Pre.y
Serious reaction" Too much conndence mus. li
not be placed upon this rather absurd pronio,,
tion, for the reason that any one VINO wuI
take pains to inquire can assure nimsei1, wIIn
oat exhaustive exsmination, that tns hnansas n.ns
perfect as any such condition can be, The
Company has not dollar Aoatirtg debt, IL has
couple OF millions TO d aus Sron srom this on its
earnings will increase at most conspicuous
rate. o.oa
up isl per cent, is another Illustration OF the
fact that long stacks are not coming out ana
that whatever shorts attempt to c9yer ovv
paving eorrespondingiy for stocks. !. Is more
than believed by those shrewd insiders VINO
have been carefully watching Gepersl Electric
cor ontampistes putting stock at 50. or higher,
More attention viii be paid 70 the yacht
races today than TO the marker. IN lhcu
number OF the traders left the street yester
| day evening TO be absent until Monday
IoDAY's STOCK BOARD
WALL STREET. Sept. stock market opens.d
active and firm with a good inquiry TOT o,'
Paul General Electric and sugar. The trao-
| ing after l0:l5 a. was very light IN voluine
and there were but few material changes pm
| values. Tennessee Coal and Colorado Fuel In
| proved l1a per cent
| GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Tho London market is easier: st. Paul Is on
| 81 and the balance of the list fractionsLy,
| The st. Paul annual statement shows PEI
| cent enrned for the stock and S5d,VvO surpings US
| The gold reserve stood last night Sl,0VVV
| below the 500, 600 600 mark - .
| The earnings of the Northern Paolnc 10
| the fourth week OF August decreased SZy,VVV
month"; increase, S2S, 900; July TO Aug ol'ih
! crease, s724, 600. -. A..
| New York Central earnings for August IN
creased Sls7. .276; from July TO Aug 3i' IN
| crease. S5s5.OOV. - g..
Joseph says: "You had better hold Genera
Electric and II IL sells off, or should be raloe'
by the gang buy more. Don't sell any I'M
side of i5. " , e,oo
NEW YORK, Sept. Bank olearings SlO2.
92s, $40: balances, 80, 105. .0s9; for the weeA
s543 75j 1856: balances, S33, 2l6,sol,
| The weekly statement of the Associate