davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

gate of an ecclesia stical power within the
boundaries OF the United States of America,
and
Whereas That believing that Mgr. Satol-
H. the said ALLOCATE or delegate of the
Pope of Rome is menace o Q II free in
stitutions therefore be 1t
Resolved by the Washington Legis lature
that oGr Senator be instructed and our
Representative in Congress fe requested to
have said representative Of said ecclesi-
astical power removed beyond the shores of
the United States of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
strile at Homentead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jan. 2.-There has
been much dissatisfaction over the cut Of
wages here in the mills, and tonight the
trouble is said to have ended in strike
in the 119-inch mill. One of the men, at the
end of a turn at a late hour tonight,
found that, under the new scale, he had
earned just 30 cents for the turn. He told
his fellow-workers and all of them, two
hundred, are said to have walked out of the
works Everything is quiet SO far and no
trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Breclsinridee at Memphis.

q MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Col. W. c. p.
Breckenridge lectured at the Auditorium,
to-night, to seven hundred people, nine of
whom were women. The reception at Mrs.
j. H. Rees's, to the Kentuckian, a
MAGNIFICENT affair."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

sixty years old, is daughter Ada, twenty
five and a fifteen-year-od boy, named Den
mis- Bengeron were almost instantly killed
The engine of express train struck the
sleigh squarely, tossing the occupants almost
100 feet The Bengeron boy is the third of
his family to meet death ON the rail
claim is made that the danger signals at
the crossing were not shown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
WANTS sAToLLI DEpoRTED.
Resolution Prepared by a. Member 'ot
the Washington Legislatures.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. Fired +. Tay-
Tor. member OF the Legislature and State
Secretary of the A. p. A., has prepared the
following resolution. which he will intro
ducc at the coming session He says he be-
heves IL will be passed and that other
legislatures will adopt similar memorials.
II reads:
Whereas There being great agitation
throughout the United States ON account
OF the establishing of an abiegate or dele
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Alcaxar Florist

Offers artistic designs in Cut Flowers,
Roses, ETC., also wedding and reception
decorations at reasonable prices. so West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
SEVEN PEOPLE INJUnED.
Disastrous Trolley Car Accident at a
BROOKLYN Crossing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There was a troll
ley smash-up last evening in Brooklyn, and
seven people were more or less seriously
injured. 1t occurred at Fulton street and
Franklin avenue, where the trolley cars on
these streets each other at right
angles. The injured are:
FRANKLIN ALEXANDER forearm
fractured and severe Commissions on the
body.
CHARLES MURPHY, severe commissions
and internal injuries.
WILLIAM PURBOS, Commissions and
Sprained hip.
EDWARD PURCELL, severe cuts and
bruises head and body
JOHN SAI.TER, an actor, severe bruises
on face and body.
MRS ELIZABETH SAUNDERS of Jer-
sey City, severely shocked.
MARY SAUNDERS, aged nine, daughter
of Mrs. Saunders, cuts on forehead and
arm broken.
Charles Murphy. one of the victims, is the
famous bicycle rider.
Three People Struck by AN Engine.
KEENE. n. H., Jan. 2.-The coroner is
making investigation to-day into the
cause OF the frightful accident at the Water
street crossing OF the Fitchburg road last
night, by which three persons were hurled
TO death from sleigh. Charles Brooks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

Via Pennsylvania Line Land-seekers' Ex-
cursion. Tickets will be sold Jan. 8 to Feb.
at one fare for the round trip. Call on
agents, 4S West Washington street, 46 jack
son Place, Union Station, or address George
Il. Rockwell +. ID. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
sudden Changes of weather

Cause throat diseases There is no more
effeclual remedy FOR coughs, colds etc,
than Browns Bronchial Troehes.s Sold only
IL boxes Price y cents 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Missouri Legislature Republican.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The lower house of
the Missouri Assembly met to-day and was
organized by the Republicans, temporary
officers being chosen pending the decision
of the Republican caucus as-to permanent
officers. A. G. Pettijohn. of Linn county,
was chosen temporary Speaker and w. L.
Morsey, of Warrenton, temporary clerk.
In the Senate nothing was done beyond
listening to an opening speech by the pre-
siding officer, Lieutenant Governor John B.
O'Meara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

RALEIGH, n. c.. Jan. AIT Durham. a
year ago, Eleanor Wood a young woman,
murdered her init by putting pins In its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

Massachusetts General Assembly.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2.--The Legislature
assembled to-day. The officers OF last ses-
sion were reelected. Governor Greenhalge
will be re-inaugurated tomorrow in the
new hall of the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Want Judges Powers Curtailed.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2.-The State Trades
and Labor Assembly to-day adopted a reso-
of United States judges IN the matter OF
issuins-aia11 iniunctions. BY vote OF
i(yfavalas11 IL aSkaI 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Work for the Cloak Makers.

NEW YORK, Jan. president r. Full
ton Cutting, of the Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, has offered
to provide $4,000 to be paid to needy cloak
makers In wages of 81 a day for snow
shoveling and other street work. The offer
is made in a communication sent in re-
Spouse to the appeal issuea for James r.
Reynolds to-day on behalf of the distressed
cloak makers. The association provides
however, that it shall select the bene-
ficlaries and stipulates that the assistance
is rendered merely out of charity, with
no intention to aid the strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-The Thirty
first Assembly of New Mexico is still unor-
ganized. The Council elected officers and
stands four Republicans to eight Demo-
Gratis. The Democratic House consists Of
fourteen and has sworn in two men, but
has not yet been recogn I'd by Governor
Thornton. The Republica.. House has or
ganiZed and elected Speaker and has a
corps of sergeants-a alarms The situation
Is unsettled, but Governor Thornton hopes
to avert serious trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Federation Of Labor Council.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2--The newly elected
executive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor met in secret session to-day
The books and accounts of the retiring COM
mittee were gone over and approved.
A committee from the Brotherhood of Paint
ers submitted Certain grievances for con-
sideration- 1t was decided to make the
Headquarters of the association at Indian
apolis within two weeks. Financial assist
ance was voted to Eugene Debs in the ap-
peal of his case to the Supreme Court A
general appeal will be issued for financial
aid for the same purpose. Financial assist
ance was also voted fer the striking unions
in TazeweI county Ill., to aid them in their
efforts for a new trial. The committee will
meet at o clock tomorrow morning There
were present at the meeting to-day John
Mcbride president: James Duncan, sec
ond vice president; Thomas J. Elderkin.
fourth vice president; a. McCraith secre-
tary. and John b. Lennon. treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.-The Republican
caucus of members of the Legislature for
the nomination of United States Senator for
the full term of six years was held here to-
night 1t resulted in the nomination of
Senator James Mcmillan by reclamation,
Senator McMillan's reelection has all along
been foregone conclusion, there having
been no other cadidate for the senior sena-
torship. There can be but one dissenting vote
as there is but one Democratic member of
the Legislature. He will undoubtedly cast
his vote for Edwin f. Uhl. assistant secre-
tary of the federal State department, who
was named for Sesator by the Democratic
State convention.
The caucus for the nomination of United
states Senator for four years to fill the I'M
expired term of Senator Stockbridge, de-
ceased, will be held tomorrow night. 1t will
terminate long and active contest in which
senator Patton, at present senator by APP
pointment of Governor Rich, Congressman
Surrows and Schuyler S. Olds are the lead
ing candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Wanted to Adopt Reed. Rules.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2.-The sxty-sev-
enth session of the Maine Legislature
opened to-day. The Senate chose Hon.
George M. Seiders president and the minor
officers of last year were reelected. Hon.
Lewellyn Powers, of Houlton, was chosen
Speaker of the House by almost a unani-
nous vote. The Senate voted to adopt
Reeds rules as the standard of procedure
but the measure in the House met with OPP
position and was tabled. Routine business
occupied both houses till noon, when they
adjourned,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2.-The General AS
sembly convened at noon to-day in the
new Capitol. The House promptly organ
lied, A. l.. Humphrey, Republican, being
elected Speaker. The Republicans have a
majority of fourteen in the House. The
senate has, so far, failed to organize, the
two Democratic Senators who hold the
balance of power refusing to affiliate with
either Republicans or Populists on the
terms proposed. Governor Waite's message
which consists of about fifteen thousand
words, will not be delivered until the or
ganization is completed. The Inauguration
or Governor-elect A. w. Mcintyre will take
place Jan. 8.
The Republican members in joint session
sion. last night, unanimously nominated
United States Senator Z. o. Walcott to
succeed himself The Senator's reelection
being thus positively assured, his head
quarters in this city have been closed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
The souci Case.

The Souci case was continued Satur-
day until today. Souci claims that he
educated Angelina, the youngest daugh-
ter of the Ganthier family before his
wife's death, at his own expense, and
after his wife's death he.married Angel
ina. He claimed they lived happily to-
gether until Robert W. Lord of Yar-
mouth, former soldier in the British
army, induced Angelina to elope with
him. She then got divorce from Souci
for desertion and went to live with Lord
whom she married. Mrs. Lord has clip
pings fromynewspapers speaking of Souci
as horse thief and referring to his ar
rest on this charge.
Souci claims that he never offered to
iniure Mrs. Lord and further that he
gave Mrs. Ganthier 50 to buy shoes with
and that he never offered to injure or
kill her husband. Mr.. H. Looney is
counsel for Souci.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Little Emmons Harrington Fatally Burned
on Saturday-He Died at Noon Sunday.

A very sad accident occurred Saturday
afternoon, which resulted at one o'clock
Sunday in the death of little Emmons Far
rington aged twenty months, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Harrington of
Wakefield, Mass, and grandson OF Mr..
Charles A. Brown of Is State street. this
city. The accident occurred at the home
of the grandfather, where Mrs. Harrington
has been visiting. The little boy was tax
ing his usual noon nap Saturday lin an up
per room. The other members of the family
We're in the rooms below. The attention of
The mother was attracted by hearing the
little fellow running about. She at once
went upstairs. Upon Eopening the door she
found her son standing near it. and all in
| flames. She at once took him, while her
youngest sister. who had followed. threw
rug over him, extinguishing the fire in
stantly. 1t was found that the clothing was
nearly burned off the child. and that he
was severely injured. physician suas at
once summoned, and did all he could to re-
| lieve the little ones suffering. 1t was very
soon evident that the injuries would be
fatal. and kilograms were despatched to
| the father who was in Philadelphia. He It
once started for Portland, arriving Sunday
afternoon few moments after the lit
| tie boy had breathed his last. Near the end
the suffering ceased and the last moments
| were peaceful.
| No remains of matches were found, but
| little match safe that had been on the bu-
reau was found on the floor near the door
Indicating that the little boy, after he got
out of the crib, had begun to play with the
match safe and its contents. He was a
very bright. enterprising boy, fond Of imi-
tating in his childish ways the actions
which he observed in his elders. In this is
probably to be found the explanation of the
| accident.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Angela Quimby, State s6reeet,
contemplates trip to Europe in June,
together with the Elwell party and Miss
Greit. The Sth of June Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frye, Mrs. osiah Burnham, Mrs.
Clifford with her daughter and son make
three months trip abroad es
Mrs. Caroline Dana Howe is quite i'll
with pleurisy.
Bishop Healy, accompanied by Father
McDonough, has gone to Norfolk. Va.
1t is understood that from Norfolk the
bishop will proceed to Jamaica, where
he will spend SO ME weeks.
Dr. Aug. S. Thayer and wife re-
turned last night from their Lsouthern
trip.
Major and Mrs. Phipps have returned
to New York.
Hon. W. W. Thomas. Jr.. will entertain
the Fraternity club this evening.
Mr.. W. E. Morton is still very sick. and
there is little hope of his recovery.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed is at homo again
and is in excellent health and spirits.
Miss M. L. Hooper, daughter of Oren
Hooper, Esq, of this city. and Miss M.
Plummer are going to Europe the latter
part of April.
C.P. Barnes, Colby '92, principal Iof
the Norway High school, will give up
teaching at the end Of. the present school
year to finish his law duties in the Office
of Judge Symonds of Portland.
D.A. Dennen, the proprietor of the Mt.
Kineo house, sat Kineo, is at the Fal-
mouth hotel.
Collector Deering has reappointed
Messrs. G. T Small, IA. Mckinney and
Edward j. Young special inspectors dur
ing the steamship season.
EMr. A. n. Austin of the banking firm
of Fogg Brothers of Boston, is in the
city.
Messrs. N. M. Jones of Rowland, and
W. R. Boothby of Waterville, are at
the Falmouth.
brand Mrs. Thomas A. Page of Brock
vile, Canada, are at the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
The Death Rate.

There were sixteen deaths re ported the
past week. Of these four each were in
wards and Z, three in ward oIss, two in
ward two. and one each in ward three, four
and six. There were four deaths from peu-
monia, two from meningitis, one each from
appendicitis, asthma, carcinoma, convul-
siops, exhaustion, pertussis, -phthisis, dis
ease of prostrate, tuberculosis and typhoid
fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
Fire at Second Adve mt Church.

AS Mr.Arthur Dennis of the First Nation
al bank, was on his way home yesterday
morning, about 2 o'clock, he saw smoke
pouring out of the pretty little Second Ad-
vent church windows on Congress place.
He pulled in an alarm and the department
quickly responded. The fire was from the
furnace which had set fire to the floor timb-
ers overhead, and portion of-them were
burned off before the flames were extin-
guished. The loss " i'll De about $500 by
the burning of the floor timbers and the
smoking of the walls and ceiling of the au-
ditorium. This is covered eby insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
A Gambling Room Raided.

Yesterday Marshal Trickey and Officer
Hanson made an inspection sof tne
ground floor of Simon Rudnix's house
at No. 267 Federal street, where it was
suspected gambling was going Eon, but
found nothing to warrant their sus-
picions. Deputy Hartnett and Officer
Quinn went up stairs land caught three
men playing a little game. So quick
were the officers movements That they
captured the men, their cards and the
money at stake
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Last weeks foreign exports were val
i ued at S226.33
The school committee will meet at
4.5O O'Clock this afternoon.
The annual dinner of the Congrega-
tional club will be held at the Preble
house April 18th.
The bears are expected Wednesday.
They will find the pen all ready for them
Vat the Oaks.
MI The annual session of the Grand Cas-
Stle of Maine, K.G.E., will be held at
EEaco April 4th.
NOficer Skillings arrested negro Sat-
suIday night on the charge of larceny OF
Sgroceries.
ssSA woman crazy drunk was pulled in
from No.7 Chatham street.
We are glad to see the street depart
ment is removing the ice and snow from
some of the streets and hope it will be
done on all. In all cities OF size now the
Eauthorities take the ice and snow OF ear
'lysspring out of the streets, and the gen.
aral health, vi. the city isimproved.
l.nUnited States Shipping Commissioner
Gallagher is suffering from a cancer of
the lip, thought to have been caused by
the pipe stem held between the lips.
The, liquor deputies Saturday seized
Fstuff at Exchange street, Wyer's res
ataurant on Portland pier, 517. SIS, and
344 Fore street, 10 and 80 India street,
81 Centre and 1877 and 431 Commercial
street..
Officer ilIsbury has been presented
hanasome billy by a friend. The club
isaInade of Kupobulas wood.
There was a good deal of noise and
disturbance at wake at Dolan's block
Saturday night and the officers arrested
man named Mcdonald.
Mrs. J.H. Crockett, while returning
from call at Westbrook Seminary, fell
i on the ice and broke her wrist.
There were 4S arrests last week of
(which 36 were for drunkenness.
taiCapt. Seabury has left the Elizabeth
sGity and will command the Alice which
goes on her route to Falmouth today.
H,Mr. Baxter's steam yacht NeckanEsailed
Saturday for a trip south.
sseDea. VIM. Leavitu Of Bridgton, while
asleep in his berth on the Portland Bos-
Gton steamer, had his pocket book picked
1of $780,
EhOnl and after Monday, March 25th, the
fsteamers of the Portland Steam Packet
company, will leave Boston at p. M.
instead of p. M, as heretofore
qyThis morning the steamer Alice begins
the season on the Falmouth route. The
atifne table show the hours of departure.
ta aH 10 1c
uIsland and Chebeague until the Phan-
tom is ready.
thThe Portland Club will have it's last
lelarn supper for the season this evening
gat g. 30 O'clock. "A
wsThe entertainment committee of the
Daughters of Liberty will meet withMrs.
aHugh Barker, 80 Wilmot street, next
aTaesday evening". All members of the
order are requestedJto be present.
WiDeputy Hartnett swore to the war
ofents and seizures were made yesterday
by Deputy Hartnett, Officers Keating
and Lamont, at 307 Fore street and 1923
fFore street. saDd by Deputy Hartnett and
Officer Sylvester at 265 Fore street.
ot The insurance OF The Wentworth was
eroneously printed $3.50 Saturday morn
ing instead of Sc, 500, with Prentiss Lor-
ing.
81 Yesterday was warm and pleasant in
the morning. damp and cloudy in the
afternoon.
i Officers Sparrow and Lamont were
called into Sears's house on Franklin
street last night by the sound of revelry
and escorted five of the jewellers to the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
Accidental Cutting.

Saturday, Joseph Porter, nine years OF
age, living at Cotton street, and Eddie
Norton, thirteen years, living at 223 Dan
forth street, we're playing on Danforth
street, VIXEN Porter, who had small pen
knife in his hand accidentally pushed it
into young Norton's neck, cutting quite a
cash. The doctor had to take i've stitches.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
visito RS From Concord.

pleasure party from Concord. New Hamp-
shire composed of these gentlemen: II. O..
Lately, Temple; j. B. kimball, Grafton :;
B. T. Thompson, Lee; George f. Merrill,
E. Kingville; George H. Ryder, Danbury;
N. E. Davis, Hancock: George E. Butler,
Wood field: f. E. Pierce, Greenville: N. c.
Stevens, Winchester; B. Parker, Merrimao,
visited Portland, Saturday, over .the Maine
Central. They visited the theatre, prone
nades and other places of interest and re-
turned home at night.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25

Walter Corey Co. makes special an
nouncement regarding baby carriages
today. The time of year is fast approach
ing when the little people must be taken
out of doors. If you are thinking of
buying a baby carriage don't fail to see
those offered by the Walter Corey Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
Gilhert,s Jnxenile Bail.

The sale of seats will commence this
morning at o'clock at Cressey, Jones and
Aliens for Gilbert's Juvenile ball. All
should avail themselves OF this opportunity
to witness Mr.. GiJbert's best efforts in his
line. Novel features will be presented and
better dancinglwill be.shown than was ever
witnessed in this city before.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. L|BBy.|

This store will be closed Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
remain closed the remainder of
the day for reasons mentioned in
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25

No Promiscuous Promises made
here.
Every advertising PROPOSE
ton carefully Inspected.
and verified before going
into type.
Mondays or rather the key
Merchandise note of it will be
Music, Five hundred fine
Swiss Handker-
chiefs at discount of twenty per
cent from value. Value 12 IL cts.
Price for to-day 10 cts.
They are in four great lots.
Lot A: Fine Swiss Stock, Hem
stitched, the hemstitched
border ornamented with colored en-
broidered spots. The corners pref
tily embroidered. A charming
Hdkf. s.s sal,s
Less than hundred of this grade.
Lot B: Fine Swiss Stock, seal
loped edge with prettily
embroidered borders in many dainty
devices. A Stylish Hdkf. 10 cts.
~
Lot G.: Half an inch hemstitched
border.
Hemstitched blocks in each corner, back
an inch from the edge. Triple hemstitch-
ing along the sides.
10 cts.
Lot D: Fine Swiss stuff, lace on
edge, fagotting all around,
a half-inch from edge, embroidery
In each corner. 10 cts.
..--su..zn-.
MThese Handkerchiefs will be on
sale at 9 o'clock this morning, and
until sold. Only Five hundred Of
them.
I'VE sold over two thousand of one kind
of Hdkfs. in one Gay rot many days ago.
~
White Skirts Fine Cotton, cut
so cts. full, s inch Cambria
Rufie, having a 2
inch Hemstitched edge, 16 Tucks in
clusters. $500
explain how this Skirt can be sold for -
SO cts.
@>' ~. '8&e
|"ClOyer Club" There's no medic
Gritty in q Shirts.
Shirts are either good or bad. No
emasculated neutrality in Shirts.
The "Cloyer Club" is absolutely
perfect. Price $I.OO.
There'll be a Blanket clear up
here on Monday.
One hundred and forty-two pairs
Blankets, slightly roughened by
handling, will be sold at cut prices.
White Blankets. Excellent quail
ity but trihe
mussed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25

The searching parties in the Alma
mine have recovered all the bodies ex-
cept that of Walter Miller. Of the num-
her killed thirty-two were members OF
the Mormon church.