davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

Latest Estimate OF Number of Armeni-
ans KflIed-A Persecutor Rewarded.

Latest Estimate OF Number Of Armeni-
ans KilIed-A Prosecutor Rewarded.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Lit is stated
here this afternoon that Bathri Pasha, who
was dismissed from a governorship owing
to his i'll treatment Of Armenians on the
representations of the British ambassador,
Sir Philip Currie, and who. on Saturday
last, was decorated by the Sultan with the
grand Gordon of the Osn1anieh order. 'as
a reward for his good services" is to be
appointed to command the Turkish troops
going to Zeltoun.
The number of victims of the Baiburt
massacre is now reported to be 1900. and
it is estimated that the total number of
Armenans, men, women and children.
killed during all the most recent massa-
cres exceeds ten thousand, and that the
total Is being constantly added TO.
Consul Hampson announces that he has
found trusty persons to distribute the funds
collected for the rehef Of the suffering
Armenians of the Sassoun district, and,
therefore, the relief work there, interrupted
by the forced retirement OF the Armenian
missionaries. whose lives we're In danger.
will be resumed.
4.-Isaisl estimated that siur,sT the past week
or ten days 800 ArmenIans have been exiled,
without trial. from this city, and the police
are still engaged in making arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
"BAT. SHEA MUST DIE.
Sentenced to n Seat I'm the Fatal Chair
at DannemOra Prison.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 11.-"Bat" Shea, who
was convicted OF the murder of Robert
Ross at the polls on March s, 1894, was
brought from Dannemora prison that a date
might be fixed by the court for carrying
out the sentence of death. So large
crowd gathered at the Plattsburg depot to
see him that the troops from the army
post had to be called on to keep the people
back Shea was handcuffed to a keeper.
When asked by Justice Edwards 'fs there
any legal reason against the sentence i'm
posed upon your Shea answered I'm a firm
voice: THE only reason I've got is that /
am innocent of the charge I am charged
with. Judge. Edwards sentenced him to
Monday, Dec. %.
Shea's aged parents, his two sisters and
Shea was led into the courtroom the women
crowded around him crying bitterly, and
trying TO hold the prisoner in their arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
DENIED BY HARRITY
NEWSPAPER RUMoRs DENOUNCED
BY THE DEMOCRATIC MANAGER.
He Didn't Work for One Candidate to
tucky Legtslature-Hoener Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H. - National
Chairman w. F. Harrity was at his office
to-day after AN absence in Washington
since Thursday last When spoken to con-
cerning the rumor that he had helped to
direct or lead movement in Philadelphia
and elsewhere in Pennsylvania by which
Catholics and members of Irish societies
voted for Hon. p. p. Smith only for Su-
perior Judge, thus cutting down the total
vote Of Judge Smiths colleagues on the
Democratic ticket by several thousands,
Mr.. Harrity said, with some warmth: 'The
statement that aided Judge Smith or any
of the Democratic candidates for the Su-
perior Court, to the prejudice of any of the
other candidates, is absolutely and unquali-
fiedly false. never urged, advised, sug-
gested or intimated to any person that
Democrats should especially aid any candi-
date on the tictet-on the contrary. urged
the propriety OF Democrats supporting the
whole Democratic ticket.
'T declare that 1t is not within the power
Of any living man TO produce a scintilla Of
evidence in contradiction of my statement.
I particularly challenge those newspapers
which have invented or given circulation
to the story. and especially those in whose
columns there has never appeared a single
word of condemnation or disapproval of the
organizations Of individuals whose oppo-
sition to political candidates has been avow-
edly based on race prejudice and religious
bigotry.
"The Democratic party I'm Pennsylvania.
and in Philadelphia, has been in the habit
of nominating candidates who were worthy
Of the support of every Democrat, and 1
have always cheerfully voted for and sup
ported them. This year the Democratic
State ticket was made up of gentlemen of
unexceptionable character and ability. and
every one of them was entitled to the vote
of every Democrat. I have been the sub
ject of a good deal OF severe criticism and
abuse, but have never been charged with
party disloyalty until now. when ii is done
rather by inuendo and insinuation and by
those who think that under the present cir
cumstances they can successfully appeal to
race and religious prejudices I have no
fear that their falsehoods will be believed
by those who know me, but feel that
should state the truth for the information
of those who do not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
THE SULTAN WARNED AGAIN.
He Must Announce His Policy at Once

He Must Announce His Policy at Once
Horrible Atrocities In Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. u.-As a result
Of the exhange OF numerous kilograms be-
tween the Representatives of the powers and
their respective governments, lasting nearly
all day Saturday and Sunday, an important
meeting OF the ambassadors was held yes
terday. and the situation was thoroughly
discussed. Finally II was decided to send
fresh representatives to the Turkish Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs. Tewfk Pasha, re-
newng. in much stronger language, the de-
mands addressed by the ambassadors to
Tewfik Pashas predecessor. Said 2asha, on
Nov. 5. insisting on being informed. without
further delay, as to what measures the
Porte contemplates taking in order to re-
store order in Armenia, and reminding the
Turkish government that it has already
been notified Of the intention of the powers,
acting in concert. to take their own steps
in the matter should 1t develop that the ac-
ton OF the Porte is inadequate to deal with
the state of anarchy prevailing in AnatoIa
1t is known that the Sultan still refuses to
believe that the powers are in accord as to
the action to be taken in case Of the Porte's
failure to restore order in the Turkish en-
pire. No amount of persuasion seems
son, and the opinion is freely expressed that
nothing short of a naval demonstration will
awaken the Turks TO a realization OF the
actual condition OF affairs.
The news received from the provinces
continues to be of the gravest nature
Further disorders are reported from differ
ent sections. The moblizing OF the army
reserves Is progressing slowly that they
might just as we'll have been left at home
and the general impression prevails strong
er than ever to-day that European interven-
ton in the administration of the affairs of
the Turkish empire will very soon become
absolutely necessary in order TO avert
further and much more serious bloodshed
The Porte seems insensible to what is going
on and is utterly incapable OF appreciating
the extent 10 which the anarchy has spread
during the last few weeks No serious out
break is apprehended here. as the British
fleet is within easy steaming distance OF the
Dardanelles, but in spite of the desperate
efforts being made by the Turkish authori-
ties to suppress the real facts In the case.
matters are daily, almost hourly, growing
worse and worse in the provinces.
Some echoes of the utterances OF the Mar
quis OF Salisbury at the Lord Mayors ban
quet on Saturday last have reached here.
the main feature quoted being his state
ment IS to the action OF the powers towards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
TWO ANARCHISTS TALK.
Herr Most Speaks Mildly, hut Lucy
Parsons Raves Until stopped.

CHICAGO. Nov. n.-Exercises in memory
of the Anarchists executed in Chicago eight
years ago were held tonight Mrs. Lucy
Parsons and Herr Most were the speakers
of the evening. A large detail of police was
on hand to see that no seditious utterances
were made by either Of the speakers and
the meeting had been warned in advance
that sno display OF the red flag would be
tolerated. Nest made a speech along his
usual lines, but said nothing that the police
could lind Objectionable. Mrs. Parsons, on
the other hand, INDUCED In much strong
talk and denounced In bitter terms Judge
Joseph Gary. who presided at the trial at
which her husband was condemned. She
became so savage in her remarks that In
spector Shea was compelled to stop her.
After the interruption, Mrs. Parsons re-
sunled her talk in mlder strain and the
meeting closed peacefully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE American Board
has learned by correspondence with their
representatives in Constantinople that Rev.
Ralph b. Larxin and wife. missionaries to
Mardin, eastern Turkey. and Rev. Albert
w. Hubbard and wife. missionaries to
Sivas, western Turkey, have remained In
Constantinople, and. therefore. are safe.
They will not go to their respective fields
until there is some relief from the disorders
In the country. The home or Mr.. Larkin
is in Trevor Wis. and his wife's In Lake
City. Ia, that OF Mr.. Hubbard in Cameron.
" Y, and Mrs. Hubbard In Corning. y. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
MARKETS STILL PANICKY.
German Discount Rate Raised-Paris
Bourse to he Aided by BANKERS.

Bourse to he Aided by Bankers.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE city warmly ap-
proves OF Lord Salisburys speech at the
Lord Mayors dinner, and considers 1t as
reassuring, on account OF the statement
that the European powers are acting in
concert. The stock markets, however. are
utterly disorganized on account OF the
sharpness of the fall and uncertainty of
the financial situation Of the continental
bourses The Imperial Bank of Germany
to-day raised its discount rate to per cent.
and it's rate of interest on advances to AZ
per cent In the oIns sbaSe s
low the best. Consols have neen at lO6ss
per cent, but closed at l06ls per cent. The
here. The differences to be met are enor-
NOUS but the account open has been great
ly reduced and the position of the market is
probably healthier than for months past:
hoped that no very big firm will fail.
esnec;siiv Paris and Vinenna. 1t is under
stood that French bankers have decided TO
support their bourse by lending more freely,
but nothing VIII be aone in,n 10 tine ine
there A sem-ofiicial note was issued at
y-1Ais this afternoon saying: "As result
isrry of Finance. measures have been taken
to remove the panic prevailing on the
hourse Baron De Rothschild has conferred
with the principal Paris bankers and IL is
understood that the latter have decided TO
intervene"
c;aI situation. saws: Whatever form the in
Prevention OF Baron De RothschiIds and the
other bankers takes, IL will not aim at rails
ing prices. Such a result would facilitate
the settlement OF foreign bourses on the
paris market to the detriment of the lat
ter 1t will suffice to arrest the fall of cer-
tain stocks which have declined heavily,
removing the fears of small investors and
obliging spectators TO settle at any cost be-
fore the end of November"
The official Reischanzegier, OF Berlin,
this evening said that at a meeting of the
Imperial Bank to-day DR.. Koch. director of
of the bank rate was unavoidable. Public
deposits for the past week. he added, had
decreased 30.O09.000 marks. Ss,0o0,0o0 marks In
gold had been withdrawn since December,
and the note reserve. was 30,OO0,000 lower
than on Oct %. Therefore, in view of the
fact that private discount had risen as high
as the bank rate, and. taking into account
the stringency of money, the Imperial Bank
was compelled TO raise its rate.
In the Austrian Reichsrath to-day, after a
speech by Chevalier De Bilinski, Minister of
Finance, who declared the bourse to be In
sound condition the proposition from some
the bourse was rejected, a motion asking
the government to inquire into and report
upon the causes OF the panic of last Satur-
day, however, carrying.
lie Courier Soir, of Paris learns that the
bankers have formed a guarantee fund OF
2O0, GOO 900 francs for the purpose of facili-
tating liquidation on the bourse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. ll--AIiki Ssito.
the new Japanese consul. who arrived last
to make report on the feasibility of estab-
fishing Japanese mail lire 10 this coun-
try. The line will be established by the
Nippon Yuseen Kaisha. or Japan Mail
Steamship Company. which is heavily sub
sidized by the governme-st and has on hand
extra steamers which were used as trans
ports during the Chinese war. The COM
pany has recently started line to Aus
tralia and another Is projected to Formosa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
Awarded ON n Foul.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. n-George God
frey (Old Chocolate) got the decision from
Billy Woods. of Denver. in foul in the
ninth round at the Front-street Theater to-
night. young Grlno" was Woods's Sec
ond. Joe vendig was among the spectators
The men fought at 10 pounds. Woods ap-
peared to be badly out of condition and the
fight he put up was disappointment to his
friends. Godfrey hammered him right and
left from the start In the ninth round
Woods believed three foul blows In success
sion and Godfrey was given the decision.
Jack Ward, of Newark, and Lewis Collins
who called himself the champion feather
weight of the South, were to have fought
ten rounds at los pounds as preliminary,
ond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov 11.-Arrangements are
making for a meeting early next week to
take steps to secure the national Repub-
lican convention. 1t is proposed to call to-
gether two hundred representative business
men and raise 5000 with which to pay off
the old debt Of the national committee and
the expenses OF the convention. A suitable
building. with a seating capacity Of NO00,
will be available
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
no Prevent Lynching..

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Nov. 1.-THE conven-
ton took further action to-day towards pre-
county in which a lynching occurred or
where prisoner is taken from officers and
suffers bodily injury shall be liable to dam
ages In a sum not less than $1,000 to the
person so injured or TO his legal representa-
tives, II he Is killed. The article on cor
porations was taken up and a provision was
inserted which makes all cars OF the PULL
man company running In this State liable
to taxation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
Editor McCullngh I. Ambitious.

ST. LOUIS. No.. Nov. 1.-THE Republic
tomorrow will say that J. B. Mccullagh,
editor Of the Globe-Democrat, is candidate
for the United States senatorship from Mis-
souri,. 1t adds that while Mr.. McCullagh's s
candidacy may be taken as a positive fact.
it is one that at present Is difficult OF out
side confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
Rev. Hoener Defeated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

oPcCIdf 10 tfic 1HuIdndpOIIS JUulndI.
GREENVILLE. o., Nov. 1.-THE official
count Of the vote Of Darke county was
completed this evening. For Governor.
Bushnell, 4.0s5; Campbell, 1880; Coxey. $50:
Ellis, 351. For State Senator. Mcpherson
Brown lRep), 1884: George s. Long Oem.).
4074; w. Z. Ludwick Dem), 4196 The
whole Democratic county ticket is elected
by from 300 to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
A had Young Girl.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.--Jennie Metcalf. fifteen
years old, was to-day committed to the Mas
sachusctts Reformatory Prison, at Sher-
burne. Mass. for two years as a United
States prisoner from Oklahoma Territory
having been found guilty OF horse stealing
Jennie was member Of the notorious Dali
ton gang. and was captured five months ago
after horse-steaiing expedition near Paw
nee. Oklahoma She was also q valuable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

witness in a murder case, the murderer aft
erward being executed. She deserted her
husband on joining the Dalton gang. The
girl IS absolutely uneducated. and her sen
the assistance she rendered the government
and to her desire TO reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
Joint ballot.

The Republicans claim that both Populists
will vote with them, while many Democrats
are OF the opinion that the Populst vote
will split.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

RICHMOND. Mo-, Nov. u-Dr. George w.
Fraker. the noted insurance swindler, Is
confined to his bed In the Ray county Jail
with Bright's disease. Fraker's health,
when he was brought back from Minnesota
Was by no means good, and laI life has
aggravated his trCu5.es. He is feeling very
much discouraged now and almost his only
hope for securing his liberty is that( the
cot TO save his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
PoPULIsTs HAVE CONTROL.
Republicans and Democrats Tied I'm
the Kentucky Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE fate of
the candidates for the seat of United States
Senator Blackburn. Of Kentucky. will rest
in the hands of the two Populists elected
to the House. Complete returns show the
following:s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
NAY ExPEL DUNRAvEN.
New York Yacht Club Members Ar
Indignant mt His Charges.


Indignant mt His Charges.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--There is much talk
among members Of the New York Yacht
Club Of expelling Lord Dunraven from the
club, of which he is an honorary member
for his course in imputing knowledge of
fraud to Messrs. Iselin and Smith In the
matter of the Official measurement of the
yacht Defender prior to the recent races
for the Americas cup. Among those who
have expressed themselves in favor of
charges being preferred against Lord Dun
raven. II he does not Immediately resign,
are: j. ". Bouvier. p. H. Halstead Mr..
Doremus. Mr.. Clark. OF Clark. Dodge & Co.
(who was member of a former yacht syn
dicate), and H. /. Nicholas.
Commodore Smith said that he did not
know whether Mr.. Iselin had demanded
that the cup and regatta committee of the
New York Yacht Club should make an in
vestigation OF Lord Dunraven's charges. but
he had no doubt ne would take some such
action Mr.. Iselin was not in town to-day
Members OF the New s~ nrerr orE Yacht Club say
Lord Dunraven in order 10 expel him from
his honorary membership. They say that
SUNNI summariiy p dropped from the roll The ch chape De
ter reads as follows: I'm case OF an occur
renee injurious to the welfare OF the club.
Gated therein may be removed from the list
of members by vote Of majority of the
yachts represented at any general or sps-
cial meeting" 1t Is understood that a
meeting OF the Americas cup committee
will be held in few days to consider the
case OF Lord Dunraven's charges.
There was demonstration OF feeling on
the floor OF the Stock Exchange to-day Ex-
Commodore Smith was cheered. and when
brokers yelled, What's the matter with
Iselin?" there was loud cheering but Lord
Dunraven's name was Kissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
DIRECTORY
OF the Dealers who handle the
CAMPO ..
g. sANro

scent cigar that Is coming to the front.
X. Z. Crabb, 64 Virginia ave-
NJ. McCorkle, 81 Massachusetts, ave.
Louis Baum, Ohio and East SITS.
j. ID. White. 43 Massachusetts, ave.
j. r.. Batey, 207 Virginia ave-
Mrs. Wyman. 406 Virginia ave.
o. g. Chambers & Bro, West nd'polis.
l. III. Shake, West Indianapolis.
l.. Salisbury, West indianapolis.
w. Braden. 1S3 Massachusetts, ave.
c. w. benson. New Jersey st. and Massa-
chusetts ave.
A. NJ, Thompson, Rural-street drug store
Occidental Hotel cigar stand.
p. l.. CHAMBERS.
SO West Washington st.
Entrance Into Bates House Lobby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
Lord Dunraven Criticised.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE ST. James Ga
zette this afternoon says II is not surprised
that Lord Dunravens pamphlet has raised
storm of Indignation in America. adding:
His charge of foul play is entirely gratu-
itous- 1t is totally unworthy OF any good
sportsman TO make such a charge now when
no inquiry Is possible, and II is exceedingly
discreditable. The officials OF the New York
Yacht Club have behaved throughout like
gentlemen and sportsmen. II the accusa-
tions are untrue, and We decline TO credit
them without further proof. this manner OF
making them will not only stop all cup con-
tests. but will make IL very difficult for any
yachtsman with q particle OF self-respect 10
race against the accuser In the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
LARGEST ON RECORD.

rance Into Bates HOUSE Lobby.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
To Protect Fruit from Birds.

The following by correspondent of
the London Field reminds us what an
Escambia county fruit grower told us
years ago, that he found effectual pro-
lection for his peach orchard by simply
stretching white Irvine around it. This
may seem very foolish story, but birds,
like horses, have very foolish fears
The Fields correspondent says:
And what you ask, is my talismann
Simply ball of gray, white or brown
linen thread. take ball of this in my
hand, fasten the end of it to one of the
twigs of the goosebery or currant bush,
from twig to twig, in perhaps a dozen
different directions, fasten off, and the
thing is done and it will last two years
the thread on the trees, | mean. 1t is
not necessary that the thread should be
white, of course; it ought rather to be
fine and dark-a thing to be felt, not
seen. | have watched the birds after
performing the operation. They come
boldly to settle on the trees and they
strike these, to them, invisible Snares,
for such, no doubt, they seem to be,
they fly off in terrible hurry and settle
on the trees around about, longing and
getting hungry until they disappear and
you see them no more.
AS regards peas and other seeds,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

which | always SOW in drills, | imply
stretch thread, sometimes two, along
each drill at about two inches from the
ground, supporting it at that height by
little forked sticks. If you put it much
higher than this the birds do not seem
to care for lit does not touch them this
is the grand secret, something they do
not we'll see nor know what it means. |
have seen people put a thick white
string. with feat theirs iedto it, and
perhaps two feet from the ground. The
birds soon understa nd these and care
little for them; In short, ! know to my
cost it sometimes acts as lure as
notice to the birds that there is some
thing to be had worth looking for. |
will answer for it, any one adopting the
plan [ recommend will never have cause
to omplain of the birds, however num-
erous they may be.-Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Castor Oil Bean Culture.

The castor bean is one of the most
profitable of the special crops grown in
Tennessee. Light, sandy loan soil, with
a substratum of clay, which occurs so
often in this fruit country, is the best
land for their cultivation. The man
who began to raise castor beans years
ago never finds glutted market, and re-
allies a special price for his production.
The ground is broken well, as for corn,
and rows laid off six feet apart. Be-
tween every seventh row an interval of
six feet is left, to admit the passage of a
horse and slide when the beans are being
gathered.
Before planting, the seeds are soaked