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

Fertig & Keevers were yesterday awarded
the contract by the Board of Public Works
for the street signs for Senate avenue.
to take the place of Mississippi street
Each sign Is to cost IS cents and the
board has not limited the number.
Councilman Montgomery has complained
TO the Board OF Works that LLcius b. Swift.
civil-service advocate. has a sidewalk on
South Meridian street which is in bad re-
pair. The board lost little time yesterday
in addressing a polite note to Mr. Swift,
asking that the sidewalk be improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments, 600. There was fair supply, but the
quality was only fair. Prices ruled usually
steady for the good kinds. except lambs.
which showed a weaker feeling Common
grades were dull and slow of sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. n.-Cotton easier;
middling, Sisc low middling re; good
ordinary. 1870; net receipts. 1881 bales:
gross, 1902 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain, 1850 bales; to the continent, 1406S
bales; coastwise, 1850 bales; sales, 5000
bales; stock. S6s,35S bales
MEMPHIS, Dec. n.--Cotton easy and I'M
changed; middling, SIC. Receipts, ASS
bales; shipments. 1855 bales; sales, $500
bales; stock, 1888 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

tigated. but these were reported upon as the
best ones. No mention Is made OF the OAR
nell route, for a survey OF that has pre-
viously been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
Recommend. the MIX Ordinances.

There vas a nesting Of the Council CON-
mittee on health last evening. The only
thing for consideration was the ordinance
governing the sale OF milk. which is de-
signed TO insure the sale of the pure ar
ticle- committee from the womans san
itary Association was present 10 urge on
ordinance The Council committee. how
ever, was of one mind and without dis
cussion the ordinance was approved. The
recommendation will be made for its pas
sage. The ordinance provides for the Ii
censing Of milk dealers and states that
the license TO sell may be taken from
a dealer upon violation OF the rules Is
the department of health. The local board
will ask the cooperation OF the State
board in the control OF dairies without
the jurisdiction Of the city which sell here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Hogs = Receipts, $500; shipments. 5000.
The market opened more active. with pack
ers the leading buyers. though there was
fair shipping demand. Prices ruled usually
2iaQ5c lower. All sold in good season at
the early decline.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
TURKS BURN MISSIONS.

Mussulman's Continue Their Destruction
Of Life and Property.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1S.-About
800 persons were massacred by the
Mussulmans at Kharput and eight out
of twelve buildings belonging to the
American missions were sacked and
burned. The missionaries, however,
escaped. This was in spite of the as
surances of the porte to United States
Minister Alexander w. Terrell that
the lives and property of the Ameri-
cans would be protected and, although
it was announced that Turkish gend-
armes had been detailed to guard the
mission, Mr.. Terrell has notified the
porte that the United States will hold
it responsible for the lives of the mis-
sionaries.
The inha abitants around Kharput
are in state of great distress from
hunger and if cold weather should set
in suddenly there would be much more
suffering and considerable loss of life.
From Guran, in the village of Sivas,
where the Kurds have been besieging
1000 Armenians, it is reported that
all the Armenians are massacred.
In the district of Nardini, where
there is a large Christian population
of Chaldeans and Syrians, a number of
villages have been burned to the
ground and the people are destitute
and suffering from sickness due to ex-
posure and hunger
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Eloped With . Negro.

ASHLAND, KY, Nov. 1s.-Marshal
Black, colored, and Bertie Wootem,
white, daughter of a well known
farmer. yesterday eloped to Ohio.
Blacks brother, jim. worked for Ber-
ties father and helped the girl to get
away. Bertie's brothers met Jim re-
turning from the Ohio side of the
river and shot him dead. The broth
ers are still in pursuit Of the couple,
swearing they will kill Marshal Black
on sight.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
TAYLORS OUTWITTED.
Sheriff Stanley Solves the Secret Of Letters
aud Secures Tools.

Sner1n SC0nley solves tho secret Oh AettcHS
aud Secures Tools.
CARRoLLToN, Mo-, Nov. lo.-During
the last few DAYS Sheriff Stanley Sc
cured information that led him to be-
lieve that the tools used by the prison
ers who escaped from Jail two
weeks ago were in possession Of
the Taylor brothers. And he also no.
ticed that the Taylors had been writ
ing good many letters, using only
one side of the paper. He suspected
that on the other they used some kind
of ink that would only show when held
over lamp. The sheriff tried this
and was able to read several of the
the letters. By this means he found
out what was going on.
The Taylors had been expecting a
visit from their wives, and yesterday
Sheriff Stanley told them that he
would allow the women in the Jail if
the prisoners would give up the tools.
This morning they accepted the prop
osition and gave the sheriff brace
and bit, 4 saw, file and a case knife.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Imports Of Merchandise Stin Exceed the
Exports-Stocks Arc Firm.

Imports Of Merchandise Stin Exceed the
Exports-Stocks Arc Firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The scare
about gold exports had no real
significance, and, although $780,
600 will 20 out to-day, the stock mar
ket has been recovering. There was
and is substantial cause of difficulty
in the fact that exports of products
have been too small to meet the
greatly increased imports of merchan-
disc. The collapse of Kafir specula-
tions abroad has forced many to
realize on Americans held, and the
impression that our government may
have to borrow again also operates to
our disadvantage. But there is no
local disturbance of money markets.
The government monthly crop re.
port has caused. as usual, rather more
uncertainty as to its Interpretation
than previously existed as to crops.
Wheat perplexes the Oldest inhab-
liant. There is really little reason to
expect yield larger than last years,
but Western receipts of o,2O2, S64 bush
els, against 4, 4,O26, ,639 last year. do not
mean scarcity of wheat. Probably
it is true that the attempt to induce
farmers to keep back their wheat in
July has ended. as usual, in much big
ger sales at lower prices in November,
and prices have now declined so far
that for the first time in many months
Atlantic exports exceed those of a year
ago. having been for two weeks (four
included) 3.26O,3S4 bushels, against
3, 1893, Ill last year. The decline, near
ly one cent. is not much, but does not
mean confidence in renewed advance.
Corn is scarcely lower. but without
the aid of the government report all
know that the supply will largely ex-
ceed all home and foreign demands.
Lead is decidedly weak on account
of foreign consumption, and is quoted
at s3.171s. The woolen manufacturer
has to meet the year with two diff
culties, the remarkable demand for
clay worsteds. which has encouraged
an advance of 10 per cent IN price, and
the heavy import of woolen goods,
which have amounted for nine months
of the current year to So, 456, 42O
pounds, against 12,9O7,O6 last year,
and 80, 3OJ, 446 in the same months of
1892. But sales of wool ontinue large
for two weeks of November, IL, 1872. $50
pounds, against 12, ,2s9, 600 in 1892, in
spite of the fact that part of the works
are closed or working only part force.
For the past week failures have been
2s3 in the United States, against 27O
last year, and 40 in Canada, against
3S last wear.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
A MARYLAND LYNCHlNC.
An Unmasked Mob Of 500 String Up .
Negro Ravisher.

An Unmasked Mob of 500 String Up
Negro Ravisher.
FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 1s.-James
Goings, who assaulted Miss Lille
Jones at the residence of Hamilton
Geisoert, near this city, was taken
from the Jail by q mob of 600 men yes
terday morning and hanged to q tree
in the field on the jefferson turnpike,
one mile from the city.
A report reached the city that the
woman had died from the cuts and
beating inflicted by the negro, ard
this infuriated The men. vino had been
gathering in the streets and discuss
ing the outrage. A mob was quickly
gotten together and, unmasked, but
armed with revolvers, the men
marched to the Jail. They had pre-
viously procured sledges, crowbars
and files. They made at once for the
door on the west wing OF the jail and
began to batter upon it.
Fully twenty shots were fred from
the windows above by Sheriff A. II.
Zimmerman and his deputies, but the
mob paid no attention to them and
went on with its work. The Jail bell
was rung to summon assistance, but
none came. In twenty minutes the
large door panels gave way under the
heavy blows, and the mob burst into
the corridor. They quickly found the
cell in which Goings was confined.
The lock was opened, the bolt swung
back and the trembling wretch
dragged out, rope was placed
around him. and he was hurpied down
the road to his place of doom.
He protested his innocence as they
dragged him along, and begged them
not to kill him. He was recognized by
a number of men who knew HIM, and
the mob did not hesitate in its work.
Arrived at the tree, the negro was
asked to confess, but this he would
not do. Two officers of the Salvation
Army asked to be allowed to pray
with the man and their request was
granted. The Lords prayer was then
repeated and the negro and most OF
the crowd joined in.
Goings' feet and hands were then
tied and the rope was drawn around
his neck A man seized the other end
of it, climbed the tree and threw the
cord over limb "Let HIM CO." was
shouted. and quick as a flash he was
jerked from his feet and hung dangling
in the air, six feet from the ground.
One shot was fred into his body, and
in few minutes he was dead.
The mob during the process OF
lynching observed order. A member
of the mob made a brief speech, in
which he said they were there with
the unfortunate wretch, not in q spirit
of malice. but to make an example of
him, and teach his race that they must
let the women of Frederick county
alone.
The assault for which Goings suf-
fered death was cruel and dastardly
Cne. Miss Jones has thirteen cuts and
stab wounds on her body where he
hacked at her with kife and razor.
After watching the body swing in
the air few minutes the crowd left it
dangling there and dispersed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Oklahoma Statehood Convention.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 49,
Hon. Sidney Clarke, chairman of Okla
homa's statehood executive committee,
has called a statehood convention to
meet at Shawnee on December 4, 1895.
Shawnee is in the extreme eastern
portion of the territory nearest the
Creek, Choctaw and Cherokee nations
and it is expected number of dele
gates from those nations will be pres
ent and take part in the deliberations
Mr. Clarke expressed himself as Ger.
tain that the incoming Congress will
give Oklahoma an enabling act and
within a year or eighteen months
possibly at the election IN 1896, the
constitution can he submitted to the
voters. Oklahoma population is 250..
OOO or more, and she has an assessed
valuation of $50, Oo0, 600 and will make
a grand State.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
DEATH OF COREA'S QUEEN.
An American. Writing From Seoul. Says
the Japanese Were Responsible.

An American. Writing From Seoul. Says
the Japanese Were Responsible.
MINIATURES, Wis. Nov. 1S.-Rudolph
Nunuemacher. now visiting in Corea.
writes from Seoul. giving an account
of the murder of the Queen early in
October. That the Japanese were in
stigatOrs of the outrage seems evident.
The letter says a body of japanese
soshi committed the murder and they
were backed by japanese troops
An American general, who had been
acting as vice minister Of war of Corea,
is said to have been an eye witness of
the outrage. He was in command Of
the guard and made the heroic re-
distance to the assault of the Japanese
ON the palace. He came near being
killed, several bullets passing close to
him. Had ne lost his life. the Japan
csc government. the, writer says,
might have found itself in serious
complications with the I'm tied States
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
PROMINENT CUBANS HERE.

General Masso and Others Believed to
Have Landed From the Leon.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-General
Bartolorne Masso, vice president of the
Cuban republic, and o general of the
Eastern division, is believed to have
landed in this country Friday night
from the steamer Leon, which arrived
here Saturday night. This statement
is denied. however. by Colonel Nunez,
of the local Cubans, and Captain
Svanoe, of the Leon.
Word was sent to New York and it
was learned that Secretary Quesada,
of the revolutionary party in this
country, and H. s. Rubens, counsel for
the revolutionists, met the visitors and
went with them to New York.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1s.-Lumber
prices seem certain to 60 up with .
bound with the opening of the new
year, for ON January 10 the largest
combine ever made will begin to con-
troll the trade of the Pacific coast. It
is the Central Lumber Company. OF
San Francisco. the successor TO the
Old Pacific Pine Lumber Company, and
it represents q capital stock of at least
&5, ,OOO, ,OOO.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Funds tor Colorado Missions.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 16.-The Meth
odist missionary committee has made
appropriations for colored con-
ferences as follows: Central Ala
bama, $3.50: North Carolina. 5000;
Central Missouri. s. $50; savannah. So
TO; delaware, 81 ASS; South Carolina,
$s,7sO;East Tennessee. s., ,OU0; Tennessee
81. .95O; Florida, s., 100; Texas, $S,7aO;
Little Rock, $1,000; Upper Mississippi,
s., sec; Louisiana, s.. 72O; Washington,
81, 800: Mississippi, 5000; West Texas,
%, 900
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
A Pillow for . Suicide.

LIBERTY. Mo-, Nov. 1S.-At Kearney
this morning Jesse Cole, 6? years of
age, who had been complaining of be-
ing sick for few days, went to the
chicken house carrying pillow, laid
down and fred q shot through his
heart. He was q brother of Mrs.
Zerelda Ssmuels, the mother of Frank
and Jesse James
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Kansas Appellate Judgeships.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The first
candidate to be announced for one of
the appellate court judgeships which
are to be filled at next falls election is
j. G. Hutchinson OF Emporia, who is
named as an aspirant for the Repub-
lican nomination in the Central divis-
ion of the Southern department. A.
w. Denison, Populist, is the present
incumbent of the place
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Eihs to Meet In Cinclnnatl

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1a-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks met here
and selected Cincinnati as the place
for holding the next national conven-
ton Of the order. beginning ON the
eeeoad Tuesday in June, loo&
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
No Jackson's Hole Settlers Indicted.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1s.-An in
vestigation of the Jackson's Hole In
dian troubles of last summer was con-
cluded by the United States Grand
Jury. Testimony was given by Jack
Son Hole settlers and Indians of the
party fred upon. The jury failed to
find an indictment, and the settlers
who killed and wounded the Indians
will 60 un npunished.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1a-At .
o'clock daughter was born to the
car and czarina Both mother and
child are doing well. Services con-
nected with the birth of the infant
were held in accordance with the rites
of the orthodox Greek church. The
baby has been named Olga.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

INDEPENDRNCE, Kan, Nov. lS-The
people Of Caney, twenty-five miles
southwest of here, are greatly excited
over . panther which roams around
that place At night and awakens the
peaceful inhabitants from their slum-
bers by its hideous howls.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

FAYErrE, Mo-, Nov. 1a.-R NJ. Nc
Crary, Judge of the Eastern district
of the county court. died At his home
ere at o'clock this morning. aged %
Years At different times in his life he
had held the Offices of assessor. sher.
If and Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
WIN RON Beer Kegs to st. Le.is.

WIN Roll Beer Kegs to st. Leais.
GREKN BAY, Wis, Nov. 1&-E. How
ard and J. Haloney, two young men
Of this city. started at o'clock this
afternoon to roll two beer kegs from
here to Ct Louis They were escorted
out of town BY . brass band.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Reed Has Engaged Headquarters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Joseph H. Man
ley, ex-chairman of the Republican
national committee, and manager OF
the Reed presidential boom, has writ
ten to Chicago to engage thirty rooms
for the Reed headquarters" at the
Republican national convention.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
New Comet Discovered.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. IA bright
comet was discovered in constellation
Virgo BY Mr.. r. n. Perrin, At Lick OBJ
servatory, in right ascension thirtee0
hours. forty.four minutes, north; de-
elination one degree and forty min
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

Kansss Horsethlef Caught In Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov. 1a-Sam Cling.
aged Ii, who stole q horse Oh the
streets 1T Cunninghom, Kan, was
captured northwest OF here. where he
had traded the horse 70 . farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

Militia to Qaen the Ontario Kebellion.
OTTAWA. Nov. 1s.-Tne FOrtr-third
Ottawa and Carlton Rifles have drafted
seventy Of their number TO go to Love
township. in Quebec, to assist in the
collection of taxes there. There is
great excitement over their departure,
and, IS the farmers of the township
seem determined, the result may be
serious.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
Held for the Detroit Explosion.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. ls.-The grand
jury returned IN indictment against
Thomas NJ. Thompson, engineer of
the wrecked Journal building: The
charge is manslaughter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21
KILLED

James Mclaughlin.
Henry w. Mecklenberg.
Edward Hoffman.
Mrs. John A. Saurnheimer.
Miss Bessie Davis.
Harry w. Foster.
Mrs. Minnie C. Brown.
Curt Lephne.
Mrs. A. w. Hoffman.
Harvey Hoffman, 7years old.
Mrs Martha Palmer.
Marie Mitchen.
Augusta Sarinski.
Gertie Hoffman, ~ years old
Louis +. Huletz-
MISSING.
Mrs. Marchta Saurnheimer.
Looney. 9 years old.
b c. Page.
Matthew Callahan.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

priSed to hear OF his death at any time.
1t is understood that the Office of
minister of foreign affairs of the Ha-
waiian cabinet has been rendered to
L. NJ. Thurston, formerly minister in
Washington. 1t is doubtful if Mr..
Thurston will accept the position, as
he has settled down to a law practice.
Nearly 5000 people attended q mass
meeting at Boston to protest against
lynching.
A. T. Hatch, recently appointed min.
lister from Hawaii to this country, has
reached San Francisco.
A brother and sister named Perkins,
16 and IA, were murdered near Edo
RADIO, Ark. by parties unknown.
Michael Carroll climbed an electric
light pole at Racine, Wis, and was
electrocuted in the presence of 200 peo-
pie.
A twenty-ton fly wheel burst at Al
bany, N. Y, killing JohE Pichl, injur.
ing three other men and causing
$sO. 900 damage to property.
A school house at Granada, West
Indies, in which were $50 children,
took Gre and was destroyed. Thirty
one dead bodies have been taken from
the ruins
It is reported that the vice president
of Cuba is on board q fruit steamer,
which will land At Philadelphia. A
corps Of detectives has been engaged
TO prevent him from buying arms and
ammunition.
Maggie Slime, . servant in the
Oriental hotel at Dallas. Texas, who
sued the hotel for 4s2. .OO0 damages q
. result OF injuries sustained In IN
elevator accident. has been awarded
tiS,00
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-21

country, is dead.
Kansas G.. A. L. officers assert that
there are 49, 900 veterans in that state.
Rains and snow have helped Central
Kansas wheat to q creditsble standing.
Henry Watterson is going to Europe
to write book on the life of Lincoln
Thomas Boyd, aged 95. ono Of the
pioneers of Galloway county. Missouri,
Is dead.
Ex-Mayor Duncan OF King6sher.
Okla, was acquitted of the charge OF
numbering Mrs Glahan-
Thomas Elwyn of Phoenixviile. Pa,
cut the throats of his two children
and then attempted suicide.
Deputy Marshal Dean Tompkins
was killed by moonshiners in Cumber-
berland county. Kentucky.
Four men attempted to rifle bank
at Woodsheld, Ohio. They failed IN
that attempt, but robbed the sheriff.
The Louisiana Electric Light Com
pany. one of the largest of its kind in
the South, was declared insOlvent
White prisoners in Honolulu, who
took part in the January rebellion,
will be liberated Thanksgiving Day.
''Coin" Harvey. Helen Cougar, John
Mcbride, the labor leader, ex-Gover-
nor st. John and others are to speak
at reform conference At Lafayette,
Ind.
As q result of the sugar trusts boy
colt, 500. 900 worth of Nebraska made
sugar Is stored 1T Omaha. The trust
threatens to refuse to sell its goods to
any dealer who buys the Nebrssla
sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
sREvIrIxa.

Horatio Stetson. VINO had his head saw
cd open. will leave Providence hospital In
. few days. He u apparently as we'll a.
ever.
The women's Gusid OF 81. Cemenx's
Episcopal church viii meet at Miss Malt
by's, corner OF Ssirter ard King streets.
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The remains OF Andy MaitEaa were bur-
led yesterday In Duwamish cemetery from
Butterworthss undertaking rooms. No
trace Of relatives was found
Antoine johnson, who lives In . shack
1t the foot Of Stewart street on the wa
ter front. has been missing since Febru-
airy 8. His friends are unable to account
for his absence.
Sissing King and Robert Ean,a. two
small boys who are hardened enough to
laugh even when IN court, were arraigned
yesterday before Judge GLASGOW on the
charge Of stealing q bicycle from III. M.
Hall 1T the corner Of Third and Columbia
streets They took the statutory time to
plead.
At the weekly meeting Of the Presby-
terrain ministers yesterday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church. a paper
was read by Rev. Edward j. Hamilton,
d. D.. late professor of metaphy sics in
Hamilton college. New York, on the Fall
OF Man Philosophicai1y Considered The
lecture IL said to have been a very able
pro<auctio
Jesse Crandail. young man. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF assault
and battery on ex-Poazce Officer A s.
Stepler while the latter was tending door
at the German fancy dress ball at Turner
han last Saturday night. Crandan says
he hit Steplsr. but that Stepler tried TO
strikA him first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
CORR. and Puolse once.

In the assignment Of s. Kono meeting
OF creditors was ordered 20 choose new
assignee.
A marriage license was issued sester-
day so- Frederick T. Fischer and Marie
Frances Tomlirson. beth os Seattle.
c. NJ. shease, receiver OF the Washing
ton Savings hank. Was yesterday author
ssea by Judge Langley 70 pay saxes for
1884, amounting 10 SS&
A fury IA Judge osecsn's court yestsr-
day awarded Louis 8. Nelson ss.a en- a
contract for the sale CT a pony 20 BIN by
William F1sriaii The animal had passed
through . number OF hands. ard claim
was SET up that II had been stolen.
Articles OF incorporation were ried NTH
The county aatstor yesterday fcr shs La
vouette Manufacturing Company. Incor~
porators. a. ]. Tourvfi,e and ". IL.
Raoeh. capital sscck, <sane: object 10
manufacture ana deal IN soap.
TIE case OF Barney srstth W. q. r.
Michael. for $500 damages for unlawful
attachment q saiooa. west to the Jury