davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
BILL COOK CAPTURED
IL DESPERATE CAUGHT THIs TIME
BY A NEW MEXICO SHERIFF..
Rewards ON the Mans Head Now
Amount to Fully $15,OOO-How the
Trick Was Easily Done.

ROSWELL, n. M. Jan. 13.-Desperado
Bill Cook was captured in Yates Carrel, near
at daylight yesterday by Sheriff Perry, of
Roswell. He was placed in Roswell jail
this morning and has been identified by
oaxroral oorconc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
G~un.nln. VIII Not Lcnxe chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. f3-The Rev. Frank w.
GunsaluS said this morning that there was
no truth whatever in the reports that he
was going to leave Chicago to accept the
pasforate of the First Presbyterian Church
OF New York. He had not even entertained
the idea of leaving his Chicago church and
his labors as president of the Armour In
gtitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

GALENA, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Col. u. s. Shelter
Du Bole died here last night, aged seventy
nine years. He served in the Austrian
army and was a member OF Grants steu
in the early part of the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Rattle Craze at Greensburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 13.-The rattle
craze has again struck this city and is
being carried on extensively. Citizens are
confronted every day or so by some one
asking them to take a chance in a rattle
and draw a prize. Watches, caps, suits of
clothes and other things of value are
ratified. Unique plans are gotten up to
induce the unsophisticated to take a chance
and draw the lucky number. But this
game of chance leaves disappointment. and
those that draw the unlucky number are
heard to wish that it might be stopped.
Several years ago the prosecuting attorney
such caSaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

JEFFERSON, Ia, Jan. 13.-The house of
J. H. Baldridge, near this city, and parts of
it's contents, were burned last night. 1t
was very cold at the time, and nine chill
dren, aged from one to sixteen years, froze
their feet and hands. The family is desti-
tute and the children are in a critical con-
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Movement. of steamers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Arriyed: Jan. lS,.
La Normandie, Havre.
HAvRE, Jan. 13.-Arrived: Jan. Is, La
Gascogne, New York.
BREMEN, Jan. 13.-Arrived: Jan. II. Ems.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
ECHO OF A CRIME.
Divorce for the Woman whose Name
Was Used with DIR. Graves.

Was Used with DIR. Grnves's.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. ia decree of di-
vorcc has been granted to Mrs. Mabel
Barnaby Conrad, daughter of Mrs. Barna-
by. whom DR.. r.. Thatcher Graves was ac-
quilted of numbering at Denver. from John
Howard Conrad. Charges of a most out
rageoiis nature were made against each of
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad. when the
husband began suit a year ago. In order
20 avoid further scandal this suit was
dropped and Mrs. Conrad began another,
alleging abandonment. In granting her a
decree. Judge Ruck awarded her the GUS
tody of her three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

ATHENS, Jan. 13.-A severe earthquake
occurred to-day at Patras, the principal
seat of the foreign trade of Greece. The
shock caused a panic among the inhabi-
tants of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Rioter Elected to the Chamber.

PALERMO, Jan. 13.-Garibaldi Bosco has
been elected a member Of the Chamber of
Deputies. He is at present in prison on a
charge of rioting, he having been impli-
Gated in the recent disturbances in Sicily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Heart Disease in the Family.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Clara Bet
ner, aged twenty-five, Of Greentown, was
found dead Saturday night. Her mother
and a sister died the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Want CInrence Re-EstnhIished.

COLON, Jan. 13.-An envoy of the British
government is going to Nicaragua for the
reported purpose of demanding the rein
statement of Clarence as chief of the
Mosquito reservation. There are now three
war ships at Bluefelds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Emperor Joseph,s Uncle Dying.

LONDON, Jan. IA Vienna dispatch to
the Chronicle says that Archduke Albrecht,
an uncle of Emperor Francis Joseph, Is
diving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
StfnYy Gas Company.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 13.-The extreme
cold here has thoroughly tested the supply
of natural gas and 1t has been found in
sufficient to supply the city. Many people
have been driven to the use of wood and
coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
OBITUARY.
Landlord Moon, for Years mt the Sar-
ntOCa Lake House.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Carey Il.
Moon. for a generation the manager OF
Moons Lake House. at Saratoga lake, died
of heart failure this afternoon. He was
eighty-two years old. He is survived by q
widow and son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
CAR AND VICTORIA
CALLED ON TO INTERPOsE IN hi
ARMENIAN INVESTIGATION.
CabIegrnms from Warrington Yes
terday Charge that Witnesses Are
Being Murdered by Turks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Herant NJ. XII
retchjian, secretary at large of the Phil-Ar-
menic Association of America, who is now
in this city, has sent the following cable
to his Imperial Majesty, Car of all the
Russias:
All health to your Majesty: Murderers,
sitting in mock court-martial, continue to
slaughter helpless Armenians before the
eyes of Europe. The Berlin treaty is dipped
in blood and shame In Armenia, with the
great name of Russia upon it. God grant
your Majesty wisdom and power to redeem
the homer of holy Russia and defend the
oppressed"
Mr.. Kiretchjian also sent the following
cable to Queen Victoria: Long life to your
Majesty. There is blood upon the British
crown; by court-martial of the government
whom England supports witnesses of the
massacres in Armenia are now being muir
dered. God help your Majesty's government
to redeem the honor of the British church
and state"
said: The Armenians are everywhere hor-
rifed at the sight of leaving the helpless
Armenians in the hands of murderers like
Zeki Pasha and his band, to be put through
the farce of trial for Sedition and murdered
in cold blood. Those fiends are supposed
lied world through the deplorably tardy
Investigations, and where in the world can
you find a sadder sight and more criminal
apathy than all Europe looking on without
even a protest while the accused proceed to
murder all who might possibly be brave
enough to testify against them and show
the inhuman barbarity of their foul out
RACES"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-The Movie
Vremya, In an article on the far Eastern
question, says that If Russia's peaceful and
friendly overtures shall be ignored she will
be compelled to support by her arms her
claims In Corea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that the Pol
itische Correspondent publishes a dispatch
from Constantinople stating that the Ar
menian commission will not be able before
spring to visit the district in which the out
RACES were committed on account of the
weather, and also on account of a report
received from the Governor of Moosht that
cholera is epidemic there. A dispatch to
the Daily News from Constantinople says
1t is persistently rumored that the Porte is
considering a scheme of Armenian reforms
comprising the appointment of a force of
gendarmes, composed equally of Christians
and Mussulmans, with a Mussulman gov
ernor holding office for three years. The
subsequent governors will be Christians
and hold office for five years. 1t is asserted
that the above will apply to the four Ar
menian provinces, but the report cannot be
confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

Failed to Keep Its Date.
PHILADELPHIA, Jar. 13.-The blizzard
predicted for THE section did not arrive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
NEW YORK TAILoRS ON STRIKE.
Will Result in tie 1dleness of Abou,
1900 Of Both Sexes.

Will Result in tie Idlcness of About
1900 Of Both Sexes.
NEW YORK, July 20--The Hebrew
clothing makers of this city, yesterday,
for the first time, observed the American
Sunday. They were on u strike. Trouble
has been brewing between the tailors and
the contractors for some time and it has
eliminated In a general strip df tho
workers; e. Is claimed bptks strflhrs
that 1000 workers have responded to tho
call of the United Brotherhood Of tailors
and that not only this city, but Brook
Ign, Newark and Brownsville, are affect.
ed. The number out In this city is est.
mated ut O. 900.
Meyer Schoenfield, the official organ
izer of the United Garment Workers of
America, in q statement declares that
the strike is purely a defensive one. The
present agreement, he says, which gives
them sixty hours work in six days and q
fair scale of wages. will expire Sept IS,
and 1t has been learned that the contract.
ors will refuse to renew the agreement.
Tho total number of men involved is l.,
QUO, and q strike of those makes 5,OOU
girls and women also idle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
JUST WALKED IN FROM CALIFORNIA.
Did II for Fun, He Says, and Il Now Open
for ENGAGEMENTS.

NEW YORK, July 29-Professor William
Baldwin, of Quincy, Ills, aeronaut, lion
tanner and long-distance pedestrian, is in
town declaring that he has just walked
from hero to California and back. In
support Of his claim he exhibits what he
calls his credentials They consist of a
small CARLOAD Of old shoes and bushel.
basket of hotel cards. lester heads and en-.
velopcs. The shoes are of various sizes
and styles, from patent leather razor
toes to deep brown russets. They are
very old. Il was chewed up by Daniel
Boone's lions in Harry Miners Eighth
Avenue theatre three years ago." said he.
AFTER Sot over the chewing started
to walk to California lit out Feb. 20,
1854. and I walked the hull distance and
back, bout 5000 miles, reckon. No. 1
didn't have bet. walked for fun. I
fished for living in Nashville, Tenn,
hoed corn across the river in Oklahoma
and MIXED cows over in Nebrasky. I
went from here to Tennessee. then to AL
ALBANIA and crossed over the mountains,
then into Texas and SO on to Californy.
l walked forty-1ve miles day and drank
water. l am hero open for engagements"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
"IRREsPONsIBLE CORRESPONDENTS
Charged with tho "Scare" kilograms
Seattle Rarons'' the Real Culprits,

Charged with tho "scare' Kilograms
"Cattle Barons'' the Real Culprits.
KANSAS CITY, July sa-J. A. South
ern, Of Wardner. Ida, is in the city.
Speaking of the reports from Jackson's
Hole he pronounced them false, and
charged that irresponsible correspondents
are responsible for them. "The truth Of
the matter Is, he sand, shat the cattle
barons with ranges in Wyoming and
Idaho arc determined to secure the Ban.
mock reservation for pasturage for their
cattle
with this object in view they have
systematically and deliberately provoked
the Indians for the past three years. Ii
they can cause an uprising they will
strive to secure the removal Of the In.
dams to another district. Perhaps some
settlers havs been killed, but you will
eventually learn that not one murder was
done by the Lemhi or Bannock Indians.
It is notorious fact among the people of
Idaho and Wyoming that the cattle bar.
ons in the Teton Valley country have
caused all the trouble in that section.
Their robberic5 are not entirely con.
fined to stealing land and cattle from the
Indians. 1t is invariably the case that
when white man settles in that coun.
try under the homestead law in n few
months the news will be sent around
that he is q "rustler," or cattle thief.
The final outcome will be that his neigh
bors, all in the employ Of the large cattle
owners will ride up and fill him full OF
lead. His claim is again open for settle.
ment and his small herd of cattle is lost
in the countless herds Of cattle OF the
barons.
hut it Is the history of hundreds of muir.
| dered settlers. My brother, Clarence L.
Southern. was one of the recent victims.
He was killed six weeks ago near Smith
Fork. about twenty-five miles from Fort
Bridges. I am now on my way to Crazy g
Mills. n. Y, to break the news to our
mother"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
The Following Letters Speak For Themselves:
MONMOUTH. ILL.,, July 81, 1895.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, July q, 1895.
OFFICE OF The WEIR Prov COMPANY. MASuFAc-.
TURERS OF PLows AND OTHER FARM MAcnIS-
cry:
EAST MOLINE COMPANY, MOLINE, IILs.--Gen-
tlemen: We have signed a contract with your
comp any by the terms of which we agree at once
TO prepare plans and specifications for new and
modern up to date factory. with capacity for 500
employees, and TO commence the erection OF
buildings for this factory at East Moline, H., as
soon as plans can be gotten up and contracts be
properly let. The work on the new factory to be
pushed TO completion and the entire plant OF the
Weir Pow company, at Monmouth, Ills, with its
business Is to be moved to East Moline Ills, on
the completion Of the buildings.
After a careful Investigation Of the subject.
having visited several other manufacturing local
tiles and having received various favorable prop
ositions from different quarters, we have selected
your location at East Moline. for the reason that
We believe your place offers The greatest number
OF advantages for the manufacturing Of plows.
cultivators. corn planters, dsc harrowe, stalk
cutters, and general line OF agricultural imple-
mente. Our decision Is arrived al purely from q
business standpoint.
Among the prominent features which have in
huenced usto 60 to East Moline may be mentioned:
First An abun cant supply Of desirable labor,
fkilled in building goods We manufacture, there
large pillow factories. besides some twenty odd
other kindred industries OF long standing, who
will be our neighb,rs.
Second. A lasting supply OF the best soft
water for boilers and other manufacturing pur.
poses. from the Mississippi liver.
Third. Cheap fuel. coal mines being located
within thort distance Of the factory site.
Fourth. Malleable iron Works, steel and iron
rolling mill, . metal wheel works, and . large
machine works, Of long standing wi h whom We
have done business. to furnish special machine.
used in our works, almost at our door.
Fifth. Three trunk lines Of railroads, viz:
Island & Paeif;, and Chicago. Milwaukee d St
Paul with complete system Of ewi:ching ana
terminal facilities 20 and from our works, with
Union passengerdepot and freight depots near Al
hand. The plat OF 20 acres OF ground assigned to
us lies between two of the above named railroads
Sixth. Superior transportation facilities and
favorable freight rates by rail and river; steam
boat landing on the Mississippi river within
half mile.
seventh. A heahhful location. comprising a
valley for ouf factory and residences both in the
valley and on the blun near By.
With our enlarged facilities ard with the euer-
getic pushing that We will give to our business,
the people connected with Cur factory and others
Who will naturally be drawn where We 70, will
make q ccnsde cradle town by themselves.
Wishing you success in your enterprise. we
remain, yours truly. WEIR PLow COMPANY.
By MARTIN KiNsMAx, President.
WEIR PLow COMPANY,
by c. A. JAxIsox, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

At Madeira, Gala, a mob took Victor
Adams from his captors and hanged him.
He had killed Justice of the peaco
named Boxer.
John Herman, Of Ceiina o, aged is,
accidentally shot and killed his brother
Harry, aged IL. The boys were hunting
squirrels.
General Harrison made a speech at q
flagpole raising at Old Forge in the
Adirondacks. 1t was simply q patriotic
address in eulogy of ''old glory" and gave
the newspaper men no political point.
ers"
Senator Harris private secretary, Mill.
ken, who invaded the bedroom Of one OF
Solicitor General Phillips daughters at
Washington on the night of July T. has
been arrested ut La Grange, Tenn, on
| an Indictment for his 'indiscretion" He
was bailcd in s5,oG0.
A mail car on the Lake Shore ut Rock.
port, o., was burned, with ali the mail,
coming west.
Simon McNulty Will spend year In
the Illinois penitentiary for election
frauds at Chicago, and Patrick Corcoran,
James Burke, Dennis Moloncy, William
Heeland and Patrick Maley have to pay
| fines of from 500 to 5000 for the same
| kind Of wickcdncss, by the decision of
Judge Brentano.
Vaikyrie Ill has started across the At
lantic to have a try for the Americas
cup.
Obituary: At GAINESVILLE. Wis Andrew
Barlass. 80. At Newton. Ia, Judge Ed
| mundson. At Necnuh, Wis. Mrs. Helen
| Stowe, wife of Justice Lowell Stowe, Il.
At Virginia. Ills, E. NJ. Adams. At
Ross Station, Ills, Amos Harner, 81.
The city authorities at Cleveland are
| cutting down telegraph and telephone
poles in On effort to force the running of
the wires under ground.
| The striking miners at 1shpeminG and
| Negaunec, Mich, have refused to meet
the minc managers separatA. and insist
| on a settlement OF the STRIKE 10y the whole
| union.
Rev. Jcshna Hines, who began life rs q
| Christian Baptist then founded the Ad-
| ventists, finally becoming Episcopal
| priest, is dead ut Elk Point, 5. D., aged 30.
| Francisco Escobar, a mining engineer
| of Cleveland, o., went to Colombia was
! mistaken for his cousin Ga native and in.
habitant of that repubiic), and came near
| being shot before It was discovered that
| he was the wrong man. The cousin has
| since been caught and duly shot for en-.
| gaging in the principal business Of South
| American republics.
With the object Of stimulating good
| feeling, etc, bctweon Atlanta, Ga, and
| Chicago, the officials of the Cotton States
| exposition and the citizens of Atlanta
| have Joined in an invitation to the people
| of Chicago to visit the exposition, promis.
| ing to extend every courtesy, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Is, 1897.


EAST MoLIsE COMPANY, moline, IrL.-Gen-
tiemen: We spent the greatest part OF GO days
during the past winter with headquarters at
miles, which were seeking to locate man.factur-
ing industries.
We received large number Of propositions
from boards Of trade. land associations, individ.
uais. ETC.. much more favorable in the way Of
bonus and cash Inducements than our arrange.
Dent with you.
We decided to locate in East Moline because OF
your favorable position in relation to our mar
kets. your remarkable combination Of Trunk
rail lines and Mississippi river, your proximity to
the HeRnepin canal now baildng and the re-
sultant advantages thereof. the cheapness Of
fuel. the water supply, the facility Of hiring
skilled mechanics, tbeEbeauty and health Of the
location, the existing succc ssful industries etc,
etc.
We believe these elements will contribute
largely 10 the enccess of our business and enable
us TO meet competition end get our share OF the
trade. We have therefore located with You and
We take pleasure in endorsing East Moline as in
our judgment the model manufacturing location
OF the Mississippi valley. We have recommend
cd 1t very strong to our friends, and shall con-
time to do so. Success and long life to Eas:
Moline.
We shall commence work - soon as our build
ings are completed. and machinery can be placed.
with capacity for 100 employees. Yours very
truly.
WESTERN SrAMPINe COMPANY.
By"FREp b. HUGE"
LEE J. MIrrINGER'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
Ohio Girl to Wed . MARQUIS,

CINCINNATI. July 29.-The engagement
is announced here of Miss Marguerite
Rivcs Nichols to Marquis Dc Chambrun.
Miss Nichols is the daughter Of the late
George Ward Nichols. Her mother, after
the death Of Mr.. Nichols, married Con.
gresham Beilamy Storer. Tho marquis
Is councillor in tho French embassy in
Washington and grand nephew Of La.
fayette,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
MULHATTON FACTS.
The Sort That Seem to Develop
in the Wild West.
rHEALLEGEDMAssACRE OF WHITES

Discrcdited ut the Place OF Its Origin
Merely Rumor with Nothing Positive
as Its Back-Some Exaggerated State
ments Compared with Facis-Agent Te-
ter's Opinion Of the Settlers Grave
Charges Against the Cattle Barons."
MARKET LAKE. Ida, July 29.-The
latest and most authentic reports indicate
that the settlers in Jackson's Hole are
unframed, and that no massacre has
taken place. Federal troops have gone
into the Jackson's Hole country, but the
probability is that when they reach the
scene Of tho reported massacre they will
find, instead of the smoking ruins Of cab.
ins end the mutilated corpses OF settlers
and their families, the same old camp of
Jackson's Hole and lot Of healthy.
husky settlers, who will perhaps be great.
ly surprised to learn Of their reported
death. In fact there is now almost posi-
tive evidence that there has been no
massacre.
Some Stories That Were Current.
The following tales have been afoat in
the last couple Of days: That fifty or
moro people were slaughtered by Indians
three night ago; that sixteen families in
the Jackson's Hole country were mas.
sacred; that the Lemhi Indians, 200 strong
that is, the young bncks-have already
crossed the track at Beaver Canyon to
join the Bannocks; that thirty-five Fort
Hall Bannocks, with war paint and
feathers flying, marched through the
| - oh Ill 60 20 h,
south Of Market Like, Thursday after
noon on their way to the Teton country;
that all tho passes into the hostile" coun-
try are guarded by Indians and that that
Is the reason why no whites come out to
give reliable news.
Origin of the Alleged Facts.
The story of the fifty whites killed in
the Jackson's Hole country comes to
Market Lake third or fourth handed with
out names or any other Information than
Is borne in the bare statement given. The
samo Is true Of the sixteen families"
story. All told, there are not $40 Indians
on the Lemhi reservation when all arc ut
home. so it is impossible for the number
of bucks quoted to have lett the agency
for the excited country. The thirty five
Fort Hall Bannocks, who in war array
marched through Idaho Falls, were five
Bannocl>s travelling on passes given by
Agent Teter.
Agent Teter Speaks His Mind.
Indian Agent Tcter in his report to the
Indian commission of his Investigations
of the Jackson Hole trouble says:
From reliable Information have no
hesitation in saying that for every elk
killed unlawfully by tho Indians two are
killed unlawfully by the settlers. The
majority of tho citizens of Jackson's Hole
are men who have left their country for
their country's good. The Indians killed
by these settlers were practically massa'
cred. The men who committed the crime
should be prosecuti4 to the fullest ex.
tent of the law. A frtain elemeht
among the settlers in the jackson Hole
country seems determined to drive tho In.
dams from that country at whatever cost,
not recognizing any law themselves but
that which serves their interest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-29
New Phase of the Sugar bounty Question

WASHINGTON, July 29.-'There is a
phase of the sugar bounty question that
is not generally given weight. 1t reaches
people outside the ranks OF those who are
recipients of the bounty" said Senator
Blanchard, of Louisiana. planters, de-
pending on the word of the government
as expressed by congress, have put up
their sugar bounty certificates as collat-
eral for loans, and these certificates arc
now in the hands Of innocent parties.'