davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-29
MILLIKEN ARRESTED
The Private Secretary Of U. S. Senator In a
Very Bad Box.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-Benj njamin
H. Milliken. private secretary to Senator
Harris, of Tennessee, member of a
prominent Tennessee family and we'll
known in newspaper circles in this city,
was arrested at Lagrange, Tenn. last
night by United States Marshal Elliott,
of Me.nphis, on an indictment recently
found by the district grand jury at WASH
ngton, ID. c., charging him with house
breaking and attempted rape. Mllliken
was brought to this city and released
$5. 600 bonds.
Milliken appeared at Lagrange. July 8,
staying with friends in that city. On
the evening of July last Milliken went
to the house of ex-United States Solicitor
Phillips at Washington to call upon the
latter's two daughters. He acted strange
ly, it is said ana the young ladies think
ing he was under the influence OF liquor
refused to receive him. Soon after mid
n light tho household was aroused by
screams from the young ladies, who had
been awakened by the fumes of chloro-
form and the presence OF man in their
room. Millken was recognized as he es-
capped from the house. The matter was
reported to the grand jury and an indies.
ment was found.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Troops Are Concentrating Upon
Jackson Hole
STUDENTS BACK
Indians Proceeding Toward the Alleged
Seat of War
Large Consignment of Arms and Ammuni-
tion Shipped to St. Anthony's
From Salt Lake
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Dispatches
received at army headquarters here to-
day from General Coppinger show that
the force of cavalry ordered to Jackson's
Hole, the scene of the Indian troubles in
Wyoming, Is making its way there and
will reach that place by Tuesday night.
In addition. troops have been ordered to
Market lake from Fort RUSSELL so as to
be in readiness for active work should
their services be required. No mention
is made CT further trouble, and with the
known peaceable attitude of the Indians
on the Washakie reservation, the situa-
tion is regarded as very much simplitied
General Coppinser latest dispatches
read substantially as follows: "Majo-
Chaffee's squadr of cavalry left Market
lake at pm. Saturday and will probably
reach Marysvllle, near Jackson's Hole,
on the Green Tree lake, on Tuesday
night. Constant communication between
the two points (Marysville and MarFet
lake, will be kept up by courier lines
Two Indians ana the chiefs of the Sho-
shones and Bannocks from the Fort Hall
reservation left Market lake last SATURDAY.
morning to JOIN Major Chaffee."
A dispatch from General Coppinger
states that the road to Marysville, except
ten miles. is reported as good. Five COM
panies of the Eighth infantry left for
this place Saturday to be held at Market
lake as a reserve force. The command
ing officers at Fort Washakie, Wyo., and
Fort Duchesne report that the Indians on
their respective reservations are not in
volved in the hostile movement. Agent
Teter of the Fort Hall reservation is en-
route with the department commander
to Marysville. The companies of the
Eighth infantry will reach Market lake
Monday morning.
The statements that the Indians on the
Washakie and Fort Duchense reservations
are not involved in the present movement
is regarded by the officers of the army as
very important. The Shoshones are un-
der the direction of one agent at the
former reservation. and the Utes under
another agent at the latter, so it is felt
here that there will be no trouble exper-
fenced from them. This condition of
affairs, it is believed here. makes the stu
alton much easier to handle, for with
but one tribe of Indians to dea
with the uprising can be much more
easily suppressed. There are now foul
troops of cavalry on their way to Marys-
Vile and five more will reach Market
Lake tomorrow, which will make the
available force all. it is hoped. that will
be necessary to quell the disturbance.
The herald., 1895-07-29
NOT DISTURBED
The Indian Bureau Has No Fears Of an Upris.
ing on Warm Springs Reservation


WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Inuian
bureau officials are not much disturbed
by the dspatcn from Portland. Ore, in
which it is stated that trouble similar to
that with the Bannocks is likely to occur
with the Warm Springs reservation and
the Indians in Middle Oregon. The
rights OF the Indians to the fishing priv
ileges granted them by the treaty with
thc Unitei States has been conf med y
the Oregon state courts in the fullest IS
sible manner. According to the treaty the
Warm Springs Indians are given exclusive
hunting. and fishing privileges on their
reservation. and equal privileges ''in
common with white men, on all lands
formerly belonging to them. The court
even went SO far as to declare that after
the land had been patented by the United
States to q private owner. the Indians
still had the right to 20 on it to fish and
to dry and cure what they caught. The
question Of hunting did not come up in
ine case, but the wording of the treaty as
to hunting is identical to that applied to
the fishing.
The herald., 1895-07-29
An Immense Sum of Money at
Stake
SCHAEFER MAY NOT PLAY
The VaIkyrie Will Be Sailed by Captain
Harrison
Worlds Record Broken in Swimming Con-
test at Santa Cruz-Doings on
the Diamond

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Coney
Island Jockey club announces that the
value OF the Futurity, to be run at Sleeps
head Bay on Saturday, August oath. Will
lie S67, 500. Among the probable contend
ers Tor this stake are Handspring, Hast
ings. Applegate. Crescendo, Daniel,
Axiom. Beau Ideal II, Nimrod. Requit-
tai, Bonaparte. Wishard, Merry Prince.
Jefferson. Refugee, Hazlet. Sonata and
The Native.
The following autumn handicaps are
also announced: The Fall handicap.
$500, for 3-year-olds and upwards, Futu-
irty course; the Ocean handicap, $500,
for year olds and upwards, one mile;
the Omnibus handicap, $1,000, for 3-year-
olds and upwards, one mile and far
long
The herald., 1895-07-29
A FIELD MASS
LoyaIist Havanese Present at the Blessing of
Banner

HAVANA. July 2S.-This morning field
mass was celebrated under a canvas tent
in Prado by the bishop of the new cava Try
squadron of commerce uf Havana. Gen
eral Arderius. general OF the civil guards.
and hundreds of ladies OF the best society
were presnt. After the mass the bishop
blessed the banner. The sponsor was the
Marquis of Pima del Rio. The banner
was handed by General Arderius and the
sponsor to the color bearer.
After patriotlc speech by the bishop
procession marched through the city
preceded By vanguard OF the guards OF
the captain-generel and by bands of
music.
The houses were decorated and the
streets and plazas we're crowded with
people cheering and throwing flowers.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The
procession then defiled before the place
in the presence of General Arderns. The
squadron has been formed and will be
sustained during the war period by a
patriotic club of Havana business men.
The herald., 1895-07-29
international Billiard Tournament

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Jacob Schaefer
may not be factor in the great interna-
tional billiard tournament which the
manufacturers intend to arrange between
the experts of the world. The injury 70
the famous players arm is more serious
than first supposed and it is now fear
ed that not only may Schaefer be out of
the tournament but that his billiard
career may be ended. Three physicians
examined the broken arm TODAY in q
consultation, which resulted in an opera
ton. The fracture is within an inch of
the old break of several years ago and
three pieces of bone were taken out.
The herald., 1895-07-29
VaIkyrie Ill

LONDON, July 2s.-The Telegraph
says: Valkyre III will be navigated by
Captain Harris SON of the Allan liner
Corean. who was granted special leave
for the purpose. Superintendent Grain
field and Captain Sycamore are on board.
Valkyrie III is provided with enough
berths to accommodate sixty men. The
crew and ten tons of stores on board did
not show too much tree board, but laid
a very even keel ard looked very sea-
worthy. 1t is expected the voyage will
occupy twenty days.
The herald., 1895-07-29
BELLE OF MEMPHIS
Report That the Steamer Sank With Eighty.
five Excursionists

Report mat the Steamer sank Win E:Rntys
five Excarsionists
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-A report
was current on the streets tonight that
the large steamboat Belle OF Memphis, of
the Anchor line. bound from st. LOUIS to
this city, with about eighty-five excur-
sionists on board, sank about sixty miles
north of here, and that forty lives were
lost. There is no telegraphic communica-
ton with any point on the river between
here and the scene of the reported disas-
ter. AS the only Joints with which there
is telegraphic communication cannot be
raised, the rumor cannot be confirmed or
denied. The fact that the rumor cannot
be traced to any substantial foundation
leads to the belief that it originated
among the anxious friends and relatives
of the boats passengers, many of whom
are from Memphis. The boat was due at
clock this evening.
The herald., 1895-07-29
INCENDIARY FIRE
A Row Of Frame Buildings Destroyed at
nadera

MADEIRA. July 2S.-At midnight last
night fire destroyed a row of frame build
iags occupis cd by Buses gun store, Nc
Intosn's harness shop. Windrim's shoe
store. Mrs. Hills millinery store, the
Tribute printing Office. postoffice and
Fournies s saloon. The fire was of in
cendiary origin and IN few moments
after 1t was discovered the entire block
was in flames.
Had the fire been started half an hour
later the entire business portion of the
town would have been destroyed, as the
water comm ections would have been shut
IF to clean the boiler at the water works.
The citizens are indignant and two or
three suspicious characters will be re-
quested to leave town at once. Loss, So, =
OOO, partially insured.
The herald., 1895-07-29
PLUNGED INTO THE SEA
japanese Soldiers Saved from the Bullets
Only to Be Drowned

Only to Be Drowned
YOKOHAMA. July 2s.-A train bear.
ing four hundred Japanese soldiers who
landed at Hiroshima on their return
from the war, while en- route to Kobe. ran
off the rails where the line is constructed
along a sea wall. plunging over it. The
first section of the train was thrown into
the sea. 1t consisted of twenty three cars
and two eng ines. one IN front and one in
the rear.
A gale prevailed at the time and i'm
mense waves washed over the railway
track. When the train reached the most
exposed part on the morning OF the ac-
cident 1t was very dark. A succession of
heavy breakers struck the train and cut it
IN two. The first engine with eleven cars
fell into the sea. 1t is stated that the
number killed was fourteen.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Japan Aiming AssiduousIy

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Advices
tn the Novoe Vremya from Vladivostock
say that Japan is assiduously raising her
army and navy to war footing. Two
cruisers, bought in Peru, have already
arrived. and crews will shortly be sent to
England to bring out three ironclads,
each of 1900 tons. which have been or
dered there. A strong and warlike tenn
per prevails in Japan
The herald., 1895-07-29
School Teachers Mad Attempt
at Climbing
INCENDIARY FIRE AT MADEIRA
Who the Witness Is Upon Whom Durrant
Depends
Chinese Guide Barr's Slayer Now Turns Out
to Be Con Sullivan, . Tough
Character
Associated Press Special Wire.

ABBucIdteu FreH opecIhI WIZ.
REDLANDS. July 2s.-Miss Bevans,
one OF the teachers in the Redlands
school, is lost in the mountains. Yester-
day forenoon she left the camp at Mill
creek falls, sixteen miles from Redlands.
She then jokinely said that she was going
to climb to tho top of Mount San Bernar.
dino. She had no provisions no. water.
In the afternoon o searching party was
organized and started to hunt for her, but
up to 10 clock last night she had not
been found.
The country is greatly broken up with
many precipices and it Is feared that she
may have fallen and injured herself. :s
The herald., 1895-07-29
Baseball

hits 8, errors /. Brooklyn 4. base hits I.
errors 0. Batteries-Bre Breitensein and Mil.
Ter: Stein and Grim.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chicagu 6, base hits
10. errors /. Washington 5, base hits 10,
errors 5. Batteries--Gritfith and Kit
tredge: BOYD and Mcclure.
CINCINNATI July 2S.-Cincinnati 13.
base hits 16, errors g. Cleveland o. base
hits II, errors 4. Batteries-Dwyer,
Rhines and Vaughn; Wilson, knell.
Cuppy and Zimmer.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Lou;svile 4,
base hits 10. errors 4. Baltimor 3. base
hits 8. errors 1. Batteres-Weyhinga and
Warner; Esper and Robinson.
The herald., 1895-07-29
EnrIish Onini0n

LONDON, July 2S.-The Post in an edi-
torial this morning says: Although the
Jackson Hole story is untrue there ap-
pears to be a strong probability of an out
break of another little Indian war. Uncle
Sam is broad minded and generous in
many ways, but his Indian administra-
tion does not reflect much credit upon
him.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Infantry for Market Lake

SALT LAKE, July 2S.-A specinl to
the Tribune from Pocatello. Idaho, says:
Four companies of the Eighth United
States infantry arrived this evening and
lef. at CLOCK for Market Lake. News
from Market Lake THIS evening says moth
ing has been heard from the seat of the
Indian troubles for five days and that all
other reports are false.
The herald., 1895-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Tte steamer
Yumari Of the Ward line. from Havana,
brought to this city today Mrs. Ahtohia
Ruiz Perdomo and her two children.
MIS-. Perdomo is the wife of Captain
Peruomo, the head of a band of guerril-
las. who was captured by the Spanish
Moro castle. and released from prison
upon the intervention OF United States
Consul General Williams, and was deport-
ed from the county. He arrived IN this
city last week.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Maxnr Wood,s Demise

A. Wood. for two terms mayor OF Brook
lyn and commander OF the Fourteenth reg
iment. when that regiment went to the
front before the battle OF Bull Run. died
this morning at his home in the village
of Queens. In 1878 Col. Wood was ap-
pointed United States consul at Castel-
mare. Italy which position he held for
sixteen years.
The herald., 1895-07-29
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH-Electric lighting fall
ure-The mystery of a closet.
ECHO N-Chautauquans on
an excursion.
SANTA MONICA-Gaietie at the beach
Tho arcadia ball.
PASADENA A-The fruit crop of the val-
ley-Pasadena men in South Africa.
SAN PEDRO-Visi. of the East Side Cy.
cling club.
The herald., 1895-07-29
swimming Race at Santa Cruz

SANTA CRUZ, July 2S.-In the 75-
yard swimming race at the plunge baths
last night, between Dan Renear of San
Francisco and Clyde Hawthorne. cham
pion of Santa Cruz the latter won. Time.
4sA seconds. breaking the worlds record
by seconds
The herald., 1895-07-29
Report Denied

ROME, July 2S.-In the chamber of
deputies today Baron Blanc, minister of
foreign affairs. announced that the re-
The chamber has adopted the CONNER
cial treaty between Italy and Japan.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Arms for Big Hole

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2S.-The
Salt Lake Hardware com mpany shipped on
the train going north this afternoon
large consignment of fire arms and an
mnnition. The order came by telegraph
from ST. Anthonys and as that is the
entrance to the Big Hole country. it is
evident that the settlers there are expect
ing Indian troubles
The herald., 1895-07-29
Indians Pouring In

SALT LAKE. Utah, July 2s.-A spe-
cial to the Herald from Market Lake,
Idaho. says: Advices received from the
troops this evening are to the effect that
the Indians are pouring into Jackson S
Hole from al! directions, though they are
not molesting settlers. They arc located
IN the widest part of the valley in po-
sition from which all the troops in this
department could not drive them if they
chose to remain. Troops camp tonight
twenty miles east OF exbuIg.
The herald., 1895-07-29
England Gives Up Trinidad

LONDON, july 2S.-The Chronicle this
morning says it is reported that the Eng
lish bank at Rio de Janeiro has received
a cablegram announcing that England
has abandoned her claim to the island
of Trinidad
The herald., 1895-07-29
BraziI's Rights

dispatch to the Times says: The senate
has unanimously adopted motion to
grant the government every aid in mann
tanning its rights TO the island of Trini-
dad.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Americans HOnOred

PARIS, July 2s.-Three Americans
have been appointed chevaliers of the
Legion of Honor, Messrs. Bartlett. the
oulptor; Stuart, the artist. and Odell,
director of the Sulphires society at
Lyons.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Williams Return
BERLIN
Exiles from Havana

BERLIN. July 2S.-Emperor william
has returned to Pottsdam after his cruise
to Finland.
The herald., 1895-07-29
WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY

p. M, vaudeville.
BURBANK-At p. M, The Black FlaS
LOS ANGELES THEATER-At p. M,
woodbury's Business College gradu.
ating exercises.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Death OF q Princess

DESSAU ANHALT, July 2s.-Princess
Frederick. wife of the hereditary prince
of Anhalt Dessau. is dead.
The herald., 1895-07-29

ABOUT THE CITY.-The curtain upon
an old municipal comedy to be raised
today; council and the fence-Talk
with traveller from Japan-A. Ma
jors is made a target for John No.
bles bullet-Otto Petersons arrest;
wanted in San Jose-At the churcnes
yesterday.
The herald., 1895-07-29
The Massacre Reported False

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 2S.-A spe.
cial to the Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says: The commando. at Fort Russell has
received orders from General Coppinger
to put three companies of the Seven
teenth infantry in readiness to go to
Market Lake, Idaho. at once. Governor
Richards reached here from Rock Springs
this morning. The rumor of the mas
sacre of sixteen families by Indians is re-
ported py General Sitter as being utterly
false He says, however, that an attack
is feared.
The herald., 1895-07-29
The NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH.-How the excise
law was enforced in New York yes
terdav-The Southern Pacific involved
in squabble with eastern roads over
its Utah tariff-Naval exposition to he
held at Kiel-An L. +. Il. arrested for
attempted rape-The markets in Eng
land Hebrew tailors' strike in New
York-Jealousy leads TO murder ana
suicide in Cleveland-A newspaper
mans base deception-Redlands
school teacher lost in the mountains
A train with Japanese soldiers
plunges into the sea near Kobe-A
description of Charles Clark, upon
whom Durrant relies to save his neck
-Omana Indians stand by Agent
Beck-Big blaze in New York-A
new insurgent expedition on the way
to CUBA in ship--Kansas Cit
flooded during a rain storm-Three
Washington boys mangled by train
-Incendlary fires at Madera-More
victims of Bluebeard Holmes-Latest
advices from the Bannock war.
The herald., 1895-07-29
PRINCETON STUDENTS RETURN
The Party Met Some Shoshones but Never
Dreamed of Any Danger


BALTIMORE, Md, July 2s.-John A.
Garrett. of this city, and l.. ?. Peace, OF
Germantown, Pa. members of the Prince
ton college geological expedition. which
was thought to have been annihilated by
the Indians, arrived here this evening.
Mr.. Garrett said:
1--WE left Dubois. Wyoming. just two
weeks ago for Yellow Lake. By the route
we took the trip was expected to occupy
five days, but it took nine days and pro-
visions ran rather short. We named
the route the Princeton trail, as it was
heretofore unnamed. We crossed a re-
Gently travelled Indian trail, evidently
made by the band of Lemhis who had
gone to join the Bannocks. Later we
came across small party of Shoshones.
and camped with them one night. Thew
seemed to be in bad humor, but did not
tell us that they were on the warpath.
In the band was George Washakie, son of
the chief of the tribe. We passed in
sight of Jackson Hole. From what we
heard the Indians have more reason to be
afraid OF the settlers than the latter have
to be afraid of the indians.
The impression prevailed that the white
people we're anxious to fight the redskins.
For four days we travelled thorugh snow.
We were we'll armed and prepared for
fight, although we knew of no danger
until we reached, Cooke City. We passed
over country never before Travelled by
white men and saw much large game.
mountain sheep. deer. bear. etc. We left
the main party on Wednesday last"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
PORTLAND. 8; KENNEBECS. S.
Errors and Inability to Bat Lost Us Yester
days Game.

Tho Remedies went into yesterday
game on the new Gardiner grounds.
badly crippled by the absence of Doherty
This neocssitated the bringing of Centre
fielder Dextraze in to third base, and the
placing of Baker in centrefield. Baker is
certainly not designed for an outfielder,
and through his Inuffs and lack of judg-
ment, aided by errors of Flynn and Dex-
traze, the Portlands were able to secure
five runs in the second and third innings
Notwithstanding this, the game was
very interesting one, the fielding on both
sides being sharp and clean, the Kenne-
bees making but three errors and the
Portlands two, Dilworth pitching win
ming bali, and it was no fault of his that
his team lost. The best work for the
Remedies was done by King. whose
second base play was of brilliant order
McManus, the new catcher, replaced
Baker in the second inning and made two
fine catches.
iho oielhhco pAhyeu a Swapping helti-
ing game, and ran bases finely. The
team has jewel in Catcher Goodhcart.
Spill, despite his two errors, put up
fine game at short field The large
crowd in attendance was loud in its
praises of the new Gardiner ball field. 1t
Is certainly beauty. The grand stand
is most commodious one, affording an
excellent view of all parts Of the field.
The only home run of the game was
beautiful drive over right field fence by
Pickett. This afternoon, the same teams
will again try conclusions on the Gardi-
ner grounds. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Base Ball Notes.

Pitcher Dilworth surprised and de-
lighted his friends by making three fine
base hits in Thursdays game.
Baker will be in the box for tho Kennc-
bees, today. He has had two days rest
and should be in condition 60 pitch win
ming ball.
Bangor Commercial: King, the Au-
gusta second baseinan, is not only cover
ing the bag in grand style but batting
like u tiger.
Tho Portland Express says that in KEEL
ley, Manager Burnham has q good back
stop. He throws to second and does effec-
tive work with the stick occasionally. {:
Holy Cross forfeited league game to
Brown,at Providence Thursday, the score
being declared to o. because Holy Cross
left the field on disputed decision of
Umpire Burns.
Portland Express: King the Kenne-
bees second baseman, is dandy. He
has accepted every chance that came his
way and mado very few errors since he
has been playing here. We would like to
have few like him ourselves.
Lezotte's weakness as an umpire an
pears in the calling of balls and strikes
lie gives pitchers few corners of the
plate and frequently fails to call strikes
that come squarely across it. He seems
specially weak in judging outshoots that
come across the plate, particularly where
the curve is quick and sharp, starting
close to the batter. 1t is due him to say,
however. that his work was thoroughly
impartial, both pitchers suffering abouathe
same in this respect. His base decisions
were good.
Portland Press: Goodhart certainly
does not throw quickly to second, but our
pitchers are also to blame in not noticing
the runners sharp enough. Several times
yesterday, they got such start ON Gan
non. that 1t was plainly no use for Good
hart to throw, and he didn't. Between
Gannons neglect Of bases and Goodbart's
poor throwing, they reached second almost
at will, yesterday. On the other hand,
Kelly throws quickly to second and
when he throws straight. which isn't
always the runner Is about sure to be
caught He caught four of the Portlands.
yesterday. In the fourth a beautiful
double play was made, like flash. Kelly
caught Spills third strike and nabbed
Jack leighton, who was try ing to steal
third