davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
Qsk
CWI dCc1Oll

lie uOClOIS approve Oh
SCOTS Emulsion. For
whom? For men and wo-
men who are weak, when
they should be strong; for
babies and children who are
thin, when they should be
fat; for all who get no
nourishment from their
food. Poor blood is starved
blood. Consumption and
Scrofula never come with
out this starvation. And
nothing is better for starved
blood than cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with the fish-fat
taste taken out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

Maxwell, city, first; B. b. Red Game ban
tams, r. J. Rockefeller, first; Houdans. W:
A. Scott. city, first; Light Brahmas, Sid
Conger, first; II. Il. Stumph, city, second;
Barb Plymouth Rocks, Sid Conger, first; 5.
c. Thompson, Edinburg, second.
White Plymouth Rock-R. VI. Gard, first
White-crested Black Polish-W. j. Meyer,
city, first.
Black Cochin-B. F. HILL city, first and
second.
White Wyandottes-S. c. Thompson, first.
Black Langshans-Sid Conger first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
rtr., cnm,nign Docnment.

I.fe-size photographers OF Governor Mat
thews are being distributed among his
friends here and elsewhere. The pictures
arc very good and show the farmer Cover
eyes This is the first campaign literature
sent out. other than personal letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

cramped feeling. Consequently. TIE girl tina;
wishes success in the ballroom should look
well 10 the comfort OF her shoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are unsur-
passed for their purity and deliciousness of
flavor. All grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

The following table of temperatures is
furnished by c. r. r. Wappenhans. local
forecast official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

AndIrons and Iron Innings. Jno. N. Lily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10
Thursdny,s Local OBSERVATIONS.
Ycstercs.t.s1 yemperatures.

lus. c. Il. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
FRENCH CAMP TRAGEDY,
A Discharged Cook Shoots His
Successor When His Back
Is Turned.
The Victim of His Cowardly Act Is
Near Death-Patients Threaten a
Lynching.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 9.-Walter G..
Mackay, a discharged employe of the
County Hospital at French Camp, to-day
attempted the murder of Bernard Cook.
who had taken his place. Mackay was
formerly head cook at the county institu-
ton, but was discharged last month for
drunkenness. This morning he visited
the hospital, shook hands with Cook and
the attaches. When the latter left the
room he stepped up behind Cook, placed a
revolver at his back and fired.
Ralph Farnsworth, another employe,
heard Cooks scream as the bullet struck,
and dashed into the room. Mackay rushed
at him with the revolver. Farnsworth
turned and ran. followed along the porch
in front of the door by Mackay, who de-
clared there were three men in the hos
pltal he intended to kill. AS he attempted
to shoot Farnsworth, William Brown, the
head nurse, sprang upon him. Mackay
told Brown he intended to kill him, too.
A struggle then ensued for the posses
sion of the gun, Mackay being finally over
powered. By this time the poorhouse and
hospital patients heard that Mackay had
shot Cook. The latter was a favorite with
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

them. The patients threatened alynchlng.
Sheriff Cunningham reached the scene be-
fore they could carry out their threats and
brought the shooter to Jail.
Cook is seriously wounded and may die.
Physicians have been unable to locate the
bullet, which entered below the eleventh
rib at the left side of Cooks back The
wounded man seems to have been marked
by misfortune for its own. He was in
jured by glancing bullet at Tracy re-
Gently when the conductor of train was
putting off some tramps and was COM
PEELED to use revolver. He was then
taken to the hospital, and being friendless
and out of work the officials placed him
IN the kitchen. There he worked faith
fully under Mackay, and later under
Mackays successor, finally being pro-
NOTED to the position of head cook.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
NOGALES GUARDED
BY GENDARMES,
Mexican Troops Sent to
Repel a Threatened
Invasion.
SANTA TERESA'S PLANS.
Her Force May Have Already
Crossed Into the State of
Sonora.
APPROACHES ARE WATCHED
Customs Collector Webb Receives Or.
ders From Washington TO
Be Alert.

NOGALES, ARIz., March 9.-Every pre-
caution Is being taken to Illustrate tie de-
signs of Lauro Aguirre and Flores Chapa,
who, with their followers, are on
their way to the Mexican border to organ
ize revolution against the Mexican Gov
ernment. The Governor of Sonora has
ordered the gendarmes to hold themselves
in readiness to head off the revolutionists
should they attempt to enter the State,
and a company of gendarmes arrived at
Nogales this morning under the command
of KosteYlitski, 10 guard this port. 1t is
believed the route taken by the would-be
revolutionists from their headquarters at
San Jose, near Solomonville, Ariz.. is up
the San Simon Valley, only two days ride
from the San Bernardino ranch, where
they will cross the boundary into Mexican
territory from San Bernardo ino; they will
likely pass along the Sierra Madre range
of mountains to the headwaters of the
Yaqui River, there to unite with the Yaqui
Indians, over whom Santa Teresa, the ad-
wiser of Aguirre and Chapa, has great
power.
The Mexican authorities here have little
to say about the affair, and atten pied to
divert public attention by declaring that
there is nothing more serious in it than a
big smuggling scheme. Colonel Fener-
chic of the Mexican army says the whole
party will be killed before it gets thirty
miles into Sonora, if the plotters cross the
line.
Aguirre for some time edited the Inde-
pendent at Nogales in the interest Of
Santa Teresa and the MeXicanS do not
take much stock in his ability to lead a
revolution; but Chapa is bright fellow
who was at one time editor of revolu-
tionary paper at Ell Paso, Texas. and was
one of the leaders of the Garcia revolution
in Mexico, on the Rio Grande, several
years ago. He, with lot Of the discon-
tented and defeated Garcia revolutionists,
have made their headquarters in and
around Solomonville, Morenci, Clifton and
the upper Gila River Valley in Angonia
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
IMPRISONED IN
SWARTHOUT PASS,
Rancher Lawrence Hemmed
In by Walls of
Snow.
HE TARRIED TOO LONG.
Delayed Trip to the Valley
and the Recent Storm Cut
Off Escape.
REsCUERs SENT TO HIS AID.
When Last Seen His Larder Was AL.
most Empty and He Was Threat.
ened With Starvation.
RESCUERS SENT TO HIS AID.

SAN BERNARDINO CAL, March 9.-In
Swarthout Canyon, desolate mountain
pass about twenty miles east of here,
Charles Lawrence is hemmed in by snow
on mis- little ranch. Doubtless he is out OF
provisions, for when last seen his larder
was about empty. and he was preparing to
leave for safer shelter in the valley. The
snow is from six to eight feet deep IN the
canyon and the rancher cannot cut his
way through the barrier that in single
night cut off his escape. But for the fact
that he had a COW which he could have
killed, if necessity had demanded its sscri-
fee, his death by starvation would seem
inevitable.
A rescue party was sent out this morn
ing by order of the Board of Supervisors to
bring Lawrence out OF his perilous posi-
ton if possible. When the snow COM
menced falling last Tuesday his neighbor,
William Guffy, who lives three miles dis
tant, determined to get out of the canyon
at once, and drove over to Lawrence S
house to have the rancher leave with his
stock for the valley, to remain there until
the storm was over. Lawrence said he
would follow Guffy on Wednesday. At
that time the snow was four feet deep. and
on Tuesday night there was heavy fall.
Lawrence, having voluntarily delayed his
going, was now forced to remain against
his Will.
AT the time Guffy left Lawrence had
only sack of potatoes and little -four,
and was feeding the potatoes to his horse
and COW. Without aid it is impossible for
the rancher IN make his waV ont rhrouph h
the snow, and he has probably ere this felt
the pangs of hunger. The rescue party
cannot return before Tuesday, as the can
yon is twenty-five miles distant, and for
over half the route the snow is SO deep
that travelling will be exceedingly difficult
and, it is feared, impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
VICTIMS OF A MADMAN,
One Man Killed, Three Seriously
Wounded and Many Others
Also Shot.
Every Person Who Attempted to
Interfere Fired Upon by the
Lunatic.

BROCKVILLE, ONT, March 9.-One Of
the most terrible tragedies ever enacted in
this vicinity took place here to-day. A
maniac with gun got loose on the streets,
and as result one man is dead, two are
fatally, three seriously and several others
slightly wounded.
II was shortly before noon man named
La Pointe appeared on Perth street armed
with a gun. No attention was paid to him
until he suddenly and without provocation
opened fire on an old man named Peter
Moore, who was approaching. The old
man fell to the ground dead with bullet
in his brain.
Chief of Police Rose, who was near by,
heard the shot and ran toward the scene
of the shooting. AS soon as he appeared
La Pointe fired at him. The charge struck
him IN the breast, inflicting a wound that
will undoubtedly prove fatal.
The next victim of the maniac was an
Indian, who came within shot and who
received a bad wound. Then Constable
Lindsey, who had been informed of the
scene, took hand in the fight. He ap-
preached the place cautiously and found
La Pointe standing in the street and shoot
got shot at him, but missed. and before
he could get another shot La Pointe shot
him in the head and neck, and he fell,
fatally hurt.
BY this time all that part of town was in
a ferment, and it was evident that the
only way La Pointe could be overcome
would be to shoot him. A man succeeded
in getting into the house opposite the
place at which La Pointe was standing.
He fired at the crazy man from an up
stairs window and brought him down.
But before La Pointe fell he fired a last
shot in the window from which he had
been shot, but fortunately without effect.
When he fell to the sidewalk he was
quickly overpowered and jailed.
In addition to those who were killed or
badly wounded he succeeded in shooting
six persons, inficting wounds that will not
prove serious.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

since their exile from Mexico, and it is
believed all of these desperadoeS are with
the party.
Santa Teresa went to SolomonvilIe about
three months ago from Nogales, where she
had lived for three years, an exile from
Mexico because she caused the Yaqui In
dians to revolt against the Mexican Gov
ernment. She is spiritualistic fanatic
and has peculiar magnetic powers. BY
exercising weird occultism she has caused
herself to be looked upon by the ignorant
Yaquis as saint, and they will do any
thing she tells them to do. Before she
was exiled by the Mexican Government
she incited several revolutions among the
Yaquis. She hates President Diaz and all
of his officials. The Mexican officials here
estimate that she caused the death OF
more than 1000 people during the revolu-
tons caused by her, and if she or her fol-
lowers are caught on Mexican soil they
will all be shot on the spot.
The following telegram was received by
Collector Webb from the United States
Marshal at Tucson, which shows that the
authorities at Washington have been ad-
vlsed of the contemplated revolution:
TUCSON, ARIz., March 9-To Collector of
Customs S. F. Webb, NogaleS, Ariz: 1 am ad-
vlsed from WASHINGTON that Lauro Aguirre
and Flores Chapa are reported to be en- route
to Nogales to organize for Mexican revolu-
ton. Instruct mounted inspectors to keep q
good lookout and advise me by telegram of
any news of said parties or their confederates.
w. K. MEADE, United States Marshal.
The American officers all along the bor-
der have been notified to keep a close
watch for the revolutionists and any news
of them will be wired to Nogales imme-
mediately. but as it is only Two days ride
from Solomonville to the border at San
Bernardino they may now be on Mexican
SOIL
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

Senator Perkins Bill to Regulate Liquor
Selling in AIaskd.

Senator Perkins Bill to Regulate Liquor
Selling in Alaska.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9.-Sena-
tor Perkins to-day called upon the Treas
ury Department concerning the applica-
ton for the remission of the penalty in the
case of the San francisco vessels the
Bowhead and Winchester. The Secretary
will return on Wednesday, when the case
will be taken up and disposed of.
The bill of Senator Perkins relative to
lquor-selling in alaska was introduced by
him in the Senate to-day. 1t provides for
license of $500 per year in towns of 1000
inha abitants or oyer, and for $4O0 for towns
OF less population.
The money so raised will be devoted to
the public schools and public roads. Only
those who hold licenses are permitted 10
import liquor into the Territory or to
manufacture it.
The Senate Committee to-day reported
favorably upon Perkins bill to erect at
Monterey, CAL, monument to the men,
ory of Commodore A. d. Sloat.
The House to-day passed Representative
Barbour's bill changing the time for hold
ing court in the Northern Judicial District
of California.
Representative Hilborn to-day presented
a petition of citizens of Alameda County
praying Tor the passage OF JohnSon's bill
placing protective duty on agricultural
staples.
The name of the postoffice ct Tibbotts,
Inyo County, has been changed to Aber-
deem.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-John F. Woodward, !,
Santa Monica; Hugh McMyers, North On
tario; William B. Sturges, Selma; James
l.. Whipple, Los Angeles; Reuben Meeks,
Boulder creek. Additional-Cbarles B.
Fem. Avenal. Increase-James M. Smith,
Sacramento; Varnum Westcott Soledad
Oregon: Original = Joseph E. Ferris,
Shaw; John B. White (deceased). Port
land. Original widow-Sarah White,
Portland.
Washington: Original-David Burton,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
BARRON CASE CONTINUED.
The MMlatto's Claim Not to Be Hear,
Until the WiH CONTEXT Ends.

Tho Mulatto's Claim Not to Be Heard
Until the WiH Contest Ends.
SAN JOSE, CAL, March 9-Judge Rey.
nolds this morning made an order con-
tinuing the suit OF Edward Andrew Bar
ron, the mulatto claimant to the Barron
millions, until after the contest of the will
of Edward Barron by George E. Barron
has been decided. The order is as fol-
lows:
The issues arising upon the complaint of
Edward Andrew Barron, claiming to be heir to
said Edward Barron, deceased, having been
set for trial upon stipulation of said parties
herein, it now appears to the court that said
issues are not in a condition to be tried, and it
is ordered that the case be stricken from the
calendar. 1t being claimed by plaintiff that the
pending contest of the will of Edward Barron,
deceased, is merged in this contest and it be-
ing contended by counsel for George E. Bar
ron that issues arising on the plant can.
not be tried until the contest of the will of Ed
ward Barron has been decided; and counsel
for other defendants insisting that the issues
arising on this complaint should be tried with
out reference TO the will contest, and which
must be decided before distribution of the es-
tate shall be tried, such issues arising upon this
complaint that can be tried before the contest
of the will is disposed of will be set for trial as
soon as they are i'll condition to be tried, not
earlier than May l next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
FOR Il LEFEE And CANAL.
Stockton TOtes to Ballot Upon Bond
PrOpOsitiOu.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 9.-At meet
ing of the City Council held this evening
plans were adopted and it was decided
to submit to the people at spe-
cial election, to be held on Monday,
April 13, the proposition of bonding
the town in the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose of building a levee and canal out
on the eastern border to carry off the sur
plus water in freshet seasons and thus
protect the town from overfiows. The two
levees for that purpose start on either
bank of Mormon channel, three miles
cast of town, the whole forming an i'm
mense triangle, with ditch forming one
leg of the triangle and the levees forming
the others, protecting about $4,000 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
BURN An AMERICAN FLAG.
Spain's Riotons Students Are let on the
Rdmpd0e.


Rampage.
MADRID, SPAIN, March 9.-Quiet pre-
vailed in the city of Valencia to-day.
More arrests were made of persons who
took part in yesterdays riotous demon
strations.
AT Bilboa the manifestations against the
United States were resumed to-day. A
large crowd of rioters proceeded to the
American consulate and stoned the gen.
darmes who we're guarding the building.
Nine of the guard were severely injured.
Reinforcements were hurriedly dispatched
to the consulate, and upon their arrival a
charge was made upon the mob, which
was quickly dispersed. A score of the
rioters were wounded by the gendarmes
and six were arrested.
The Heraido says that the Hon. Hannis
Taylor, the American Minister, is about to
send his family away from Madrid. Their
baggage was taken to the railway station
to-day.
The students at Salamanca paraded the
streets to-day hooting and making other
demonstrations against the United States
The Governor tried to pacify them, but his
efforts were in vain. The crowd stoned
the gendarmes, who finally dispersed them
after they had burned an American flag.
During the riotous proceedings several
persons were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
REMONsTRANCE OF MERCHANTS.
Protests AgGtnst Action of the United
States Congress.

HAVANA, CUBA, March 9.-Merchants,
political leaders and citizens generally
have signed remonstrances against the
action of the American Congress in the
matter of acknowledging the rebels as bel
ligerents and also against the speeches de-
Iivered in the Senate regarding Captain
General Weyler.
Jose Gregorio Delgado, who was said to
nave been killed in a fight on the Morales
estate is not dead, but severely wounded.
Remarkable quiet prevails in this city
despite the reports of what is being done
in Spain and Washington. No ex
citement is observable at the hotels or
in the business districts. There is some
talk among the Spaniards of heated ma
ture. but no open manifestations against
Americans.
A masked ball was held at the Tacon
Theater last night. 1t was the largest Of
the season, fully 5000 persons, including
number of Americans, being present. The
paveties continued until a late hour.
Reports have been received of numerous
small encounters in the different prov
inces. There has been no engagement OF
sufficient importance to De called pattie.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
No Mercy for Mrs Maybriok.

LONDON, ENG, March 9.-The Daily
News will tomorrow say that Sir Matthew
White Ridley. the Home Secretary, after a
careful examination of the additional evil
dence submitted to him has decided that
no alteration should be made in the sem
tence imposed on Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
the American woman, who is undergoing
life Imprisonment on conviction of hav-
ing poisoned her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
General Booth Returns,

LONDON, ENG, March o. General
Booth, commander of the Salvation Army,
arrived in London this morning from
India, where he has been visiting in the
interest of the army. He was met at the
railway station by the chief officers of the
organization, and after an exchange of
greetings he proceeded to hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
PLANTATIONS DESTROYED.

Insurgents of Cuba Continue to Apply
the Torch.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 9.-After
a stormy passage Of eight days the British
steamer Viceroy, Captain Roilo, has ar
rived at this port from Cuba, and brings
word of the further destruction of planta-
tions by the insurgents.
When at place called Vltai near
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
SLAUGHTER OF
THE INNOCENT,
Continued from First Page

reported to have been made yesterday.
He is Sydney [. Dyer, an Englishman, who
was appointed to the position from Spain.
He is probably engaged in business in
Bilbao, as his income from his duties as
consular agent amounted during the last
fiscal wear to 1910 only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
coused q stu,nn in Kafir.

LONDON, ENG, March 9.-On the Stock
Exchange to-day sensation al rumor that
Cecil Rhodes, the Prime Minister of Cape
Coloey, had been arrested caused slump
in Kaffirs. 1t is considered improbable
that there Is any truth in the rumor. Mr..
Rhodes left Suez on February g. He was
going to Beira.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Portlamd's Sch ool Election.

PORTLAND, Or, March 9.-The Amer
ican Protective Association candidate for
School Trustee, j. P. Finley, was defeated
by r. X. Warren in to-day's election by
639 votes. The contest was one of the
most exciting ever held in the city.
Women turned out in large numbers to
vote, and school children were pressed into
service TO canvass for candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

Gibara, three men from the interior came
aboard the vessel and sold milk. They had
got through the lines of the insurgents
in some way, but on their way back to the
interior they were captured by the insur-
gents and hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Port Townsend Factory Reopens.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, March o.
The steel-wire nail works, one of the larg-
est on the Pacific Coast, after being closed
down for the past eighteen months, will
resume work tomorrow. The machinery
Will De oP;e,rabteo bs snay Gay and night; and the
Manager Lively now has orders for 100, 900
kegs of nails.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Fired bv lncendior;es.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March AT an early
hour this morning an attempt was made
to burn a vacant house on White street,
near the Alameda. The fire was discov-
cred and extinguished before any damage
was done. The under portion of the rear
porch had been soaked with coal oil and
there were other evidences of incen.
diorien
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
NoMINATIoNs BIZ CLEnELAND.
Il List of Presidential appointments sent
to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, j. c., March 9.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Postmasters, Cal
ifornia-Thomas Fox, Sacramento: Mary
Bryce, Winters; Josephine J. Gaffney,
Los Gatos; Lizzie NJ. Calder, Willows.
United States Consnls-Clement J..
Dietrich of Marland. at Nantes, France
Richard L. Miller of Virginia, at Hull,
England; Ethelbert Watts of Pennsyl-
vania, at Horgen, Switzerland.
To be Indian Inspector-John Lane of
Washington.
Sergeant Joseph Dripps, Eighth Cavalry,
and William F. Creary, Third Infantry,
and Corporals Edward T, Hartman, Sew
enth Infantry, and Howard w. French,
First Cavalry, to be second lieutenants.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Modesto Guardsnn.hsp Decided.

MODESTO, CAL, March 9.-Superior
Judge Minor to-day rendered decision IN
the guardianship case Of little Sallle Cobb,
who was brutally beaten about six eeks
ago in San Francisco by her father, known
as George St. Clair. The decision gave
the guardianship to her uncle, Thomas
w. Johns.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
VALLEY ROAD PROGRESS.
Rails Soon to BE Stretched Across Dry
Creek Brid0e.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 9.-Work on
the Valley road is progressing very rapidly.
The bridge across Dry Creek will be far
enough along to admit of the laying of
steel across by Saturday of this week, when
track-laying will Immediately proceed to
the Tuolumne river, distance of four
miles. This can possibly be covered in
three days.
The bridge across the Tuolumne will oc
cupy considerable time in building, as
there will be two spans of $50 feet each and
three spans of eig hty feet each.