davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
EUROPE OUGHT TO ReTALlATe.
A French Paper Comments Upon Nc
KinIey's Tariff Policy.

A French Paper Comments Upon Me-
KinIey's Tariff Policy.
PARIS, March liza Liberte, COM
menting upon President Mckinley s
tariff policy, says:
THE European governments ought
not to hesitate. They must anticipate
these bad intentions by reprisals. The
United States has greater need of Eu-
rope than Europe has of the United
States, for the latter produces no article
which is unobtainable elsewhere A
crisis of overproduction would be fatal
to the United States, where the springs
of credit are already stretched to the
utmost and where every rything is at ficti-
tious and inflated values In a few days
the whole structure would collapse"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that tn
new tariff may go into effect on July l
next, and that there is disposition on
the part of other Republican members
of the late ways and means committee
to let Chairman DINGHY decide just how
have. What spectacle for the ensu-
ing Independence day, and what hap
py Fourth of July for the sugar trust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

WHEN the present tariff was under
consideration land long afterward) the
calamity howlers asserted that southern
influence prevented an adequate reduc-
ton of the duty on rice. The DINGHY
tariff bill proposes to increase the exist
ent duty on rice. Is this also due to
southern infiuenc, or is it designed to
win a southern vote or two for the bill?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

IL the year 1860 the cost of running
the national government ammounted to
s1.91 per capita. That was about right.
This year the cost for each man, woman
and child will average s7,l6. Do you
understand now why more revenue is
wanted7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

The u. S. Treasury was transferred
from the control of Secretary Carlisle to
Secretary Gage on the 4th of March with
gold reserve of $50, ,693, $50 and an
available cash balance in the treasury,
including the gold reserve, of 1912, 725,-
2o7. How will it be when President
Mckinley goes out?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
Elusive MT. Bayard.

LONDON. March 17.-Mr Bayard has
written a letter ELUSIVE in thanks 70
Lord Mayor Phillips for the hospitality
extended to him at the recent Mansion
House banquet. The lord mavor has
warmly acknowledged the communica-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

THE line of march of the presidential
Inaugural parade was extended two
squares beyond what was originally in
tended to pass the residence of Cornell
us Vanderbilt. He contributed $40, 900
to the inaugural fund on those condl-
tIOnS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
Many Bills Introduced.

WASHINGTON, March I'm the sem
ate 43S bills and joint resolutions were
introduced. They embraced nearly
every phase of public business. a bill
was passed granting General Stevenson
a pension of $50 per month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
Gomez Reported Seriously Wounded.

HAVANA, March lit is reported
that General Maxine Gomez, the great
lnsurgent leader, was seriously wounded
IN fight which occurred recently at
Arroyo Blanco, province of Santa Clara.
between the Spaniards under General
Bernal and an insurgent force under
Gomez.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

THs family of Consul General Lee
viii return to the United States within
two weeks. This is thought to be pre-
paratory to a change in the Consulship.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
VIII Reduce Rnhher PrIce

NEW YORK, March Thames B.
Ford, vice president of the United
States Rubber company. states that the
United States Rubber company has de-
termlned to reduce its price on rubber
boots and shoes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

WHILE buried beneath burning Goals
from his capsized locomotive, at Cole
City, Ga, Engineer I. F. Stewart begged
fireman Stewart to kill him. Both were
fatally burned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19

CLEVER band of count erfeiters of TWEEN
" pound Bank of England notes are now
said to be on their way to the United
States to operate in the larger cities. The
authorities will be on the lookout for
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-19
B. g B.

The difference between, and
advantage to you, of good Dry
Goods merchandising over the in
different kind is that YOU'RE as
sured a money saving.
1t rests upon you to decide
where the store is that does it
best, and you'll be better con-
viuced by your own judgment
than any other way.
Soon as you're ready to con-
slider the question, let us know
we're candidates for your prefer
ence on this good merchandising
basis-strong candidates-and
will back up our claims with the
kind of evidence that will appeal
to you In no uncertain terms
Goods and Prices
prima facie evidence that you can
decide by, surely and quickly.
III you can't CINE to see the
goods and learn the prices in the
store, We'll send samples to you,
with the widths and prices mark
ed theIeon-do it willingly and
charge you nothing for them
all we ask is that you indicate
what kind of goods yod prefer.
Any of these?
New SuitingS, zoe. to 81 30.
New Tailorings, 81 % to 81 80.
BroadclothS, soc. TO $50
American Dress Goods. L. 20 % 35 40, 45c
Black Goods. JOc. to S3 90
Silks. from New Wash Silks. 25c.. to the
finest and richest imported novelties
New Wash Goods, &c. To sl.25.
BY all means get samples of
the 56-INCH SUITINGS. soc.
the best style mixtures and
greatest width for the money
we've ever offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
The Animal shows Success.

Acrobatic dogs, trained ponies and COM
ical monkeys helped entertain crowd
of about 1000 adults and children who went
to Professor H. B. Gentrys dog and pony
show last night, and everybody came away
delighted. Parents who went for the sake
of taking the children" got as much salts
faction out of the aggregation as the
youngsters themselves. Before seeing the
performance few people had an idea that
so much could be got out of a lot of dumb
animals. The show gets better as the even
ing wears away and each sensational act
is followed by another until the great re-
volving pyramid is arranged for the last
act. Then every one is invited into the
ring for an inspection of the ponies and
dogs. This is feature especially interest
ing to the boys and girls, and the crowd
was slow in filing out of the big tents last
night.
The performance begins with military
drill by the ponies, Romeo and Juliet, Sour
Drop, Eureka the Tough, and two others
They obey the military commands with pre-
cision and the clown, Eureka the Tough
ambles around and performs a number of
tricks not down in the tactics Then there
are waltzeS by two ponies, after which the
dogs begin their work. When the ground
cloth goes down the dogs set up a deafen-
ing bark, all eager to begin work. Mr. and
Mrs Synder make a triumphant entry,
showing a baby wagon with their fore feet
in which Toledo, the baby, is riding. The
old couple graYely take seats after which
they execute a waltz. Their efforts were
loudly applauded. One act that created
the most excitement and was the loudest
applauded perhaps, was the execution of
Monroe the big black poodle, who was
condemned to die for stealing.
II would be rather difficult TO speak of
all the tricks performed by the animals
AT one time four ponies mounted a teeter
board and swayed back and forth while
the clown dogs walked across a tight rope.
After this the long graceful hounds came
on for the high and long jumping acts.
After several efforts Dude, the long leaper,
cleared a distance of about thirty feet and
was much applauded. Scott the high
jumper, did some rem arkable work in that
line. The performance closed with the re-
yolving pyramid act in which four of the
ponies and all the dogs took part, as well
as the monkeys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
RecitaI of Miss shedd,s PuDils

Miss Mary Shedd will give a musicale at
Carton & Lennox's music store tomorrow
evening Miss Shedds pupils will furnish
the vocal numbers and pupils of local piano
teachers will contribute instrumental Sc
lections. The programme:
Instrumental Quartet Figaro" ~
First piano, Mrs. L. w. Dawson and Miss
WinOna Mcclellan; second piano, Misses
Ida Barber and Clara Leonard.
Vocal Duet-''Thou art Dear to Me-"
Mrs. NJ. o. Hill and Charles Porter.
Song-(a) In Questa Tomba' ...........
(b) Lullaby Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. w. l.. Walker
Tenor Solo" Easter Song Charles Porter
Soprano Solo--''Waltz Song .........
Miss Mabel Davis.
Cornet Solo-'In Sunny Spain" .....
Mr.. William Mitchell
Song-(a) oh. Loving Heart, Trust On"
(b) "Serenade" ........ ............
Mrs. NJ. o. Hill
Tenor Solo-(a) Thou art Like Uuto a
Lovely Flower ......
(b) The Owl" .............
Mr.. Morris Jenkins.
Vocal Solo-Arietta from Romeo and
juliet :.....-....-. Miss Lolita Wands
Vocal Solo-"Answers Miss Bertha Rush
Piano Solo" Fantasie in + Major 49,.
Miss Ida Barber.
Baritone Solo-Selected. 49,. Mr. Jesse Cain
Soprano SolO-(a) The Fortune Teller"
(b) marguerite ..
Mrs. SlVius.
Accompanies - Mesdames BrockWay and
Lloyd and Mr.. j. X. Swan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Harry Martin VS. Frank Bird Transfer
Company; appealed from Sears j. p. Jury
returned a verdict for plaintiff and assessed
his damages at $3S.
Sidney Monahan VS.. Eliza r. Stearn;
damages. On trial by jury
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey Judge.
George E. Feeney VS.. Margaret McLaugh-
lin; account. Dismissed by agreement and
Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance
Company VS.. Arthur Leopold ct al; dam
Jesse B. Mckinney VS.. Charles Conrad;
dismissed and costs paid.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Charles w. Nickel VS.. F. r. Hoffmyer
note. Judgment by agreement for plaintiff
against defendant for $2939S and costs.
Indianapolis Brewing Company VS. Theo-
dore A Dietz; account. Judgment by agree
ment for plaintiff against defendant for
John E. Moraud VS. Frank Birds Trans
fer Company. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen Judge.
Renhan, Long & Blackwell VS.. Patrick
Egan's estate; submitted to court. Evidence
heard and claim allowed for $137 and costs
L. w Jordan VS.. Samuel Ehrisman s
estate. Claim allowed by administrator in
the sum of $1S and costs against estate.
estate. Claim allowed by administrator in
the sum of $S.75 and costs against estate,
c. w. Nickel VS.. Charles Hagerhorsts
estate. Settled and dismissed at cost of
estate.
Christine Resener VS.. Charles Hager-
horst's estate Settled and dismissed at
cost of estate.
New Suits Filed.
James NJ Morton VS.. Antioch Baptist
Church; suit on note. Superior Court
Room L.
Gerhard Ittenbach VS.. Belle Kelley ct al. !;
suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court
Room /.
Willard Bush VS.. Sheldon Waggoner; suit
on Judgment. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
CLIMATE HARD ON THEM
FOUR CONVICTS DIE SINCE THE
TRANSFER TO MICHIGAN CITY.
Prisoners Employed Carrying Two
Bricks at a Time-Reformatory
Rules as to Age Limit.

Warden Harley, of the state prison at
Michigan City, was in the city yesterday
assisting in the settlement of the bills for
the transfer of prisoners. He said he had
a conversation with Jones, the condemned
murderer who is to hang tomorrow, but
could get no expression of penitence from
him. When it was suggested that he had
but a couple of more days to live he said
that would be all right. and nothing but
monosyllabic answers could be obtained by
further questions. Jones killed a fellow
prisoner by rising up and stabbing him dur
ing the chapel exercises. He is densely ig-
norant, cannot read nor write and seems
to be a negro of the lowest order of intel
ligence.
The warden states that the climate has
had a peculiarly distressing effect upon
such Of the prisoners transferred from JEFF
fersonville as were consumptive. These
men had been weakened by their long con-
finement at the prison, where the ventila-
ton was bad, and they were not in good
shape to stand the rigorous climate of
Michigan City. where it has been showing
almost continuously since the transfer
Four of them have since died and ten are
now in the hospital. William Kennedy, the
life prisoner from Greens burg, whom near
ly all the prison authofllleS since ms near
ceratiOn thirteen years ago have believed
to be an innocent man, was seized with a
hemorrhage few days ago and it is feared
that he will be a physical wreck before the
Governor reaches consideration of his case
among the applications for pardon.
The inclement weather has made the law
abolishing the contract labor system rather
hard on the prisoners This threw q num-
Der of the men in the prison idle through
the expiration of contracts and it was the
expectation to use them on the building OPP
erations authorized by the Legislature. The
bad weather. however, has thrown these
operations back to such an extent that they
order to employ as many men as possible
the warden has long line of them carry
ing two bricks at time to the brick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
FOR BEING DRUNK ON DUTY.
Safety Board Fines PatrOIman Ken
naugh Thirty Days Pay.

Drugstore whisky was responsible for the
humiliation of Patroman Thomas c. Ken
naugh, who was before the Board of Public
Safety yesterday morning on a charge of
intoxication made by Superintendent Col
bert. Kennaugh pleaded guilty. He told
the board that since he was put on the
force, Oct. 80, 1895, until one night last
week he never touched a drop of liquor
On the night in question he went into
drug store and took a drink7 1t overcame
him at once, and, he said he hardly re-
membered what happened. A sergeant
started him home and on the way he drank
two or three more drinks in another drug
store. A number of persons appeared to
urge the board to be lenient among them
representatives of Chandler e. Taylor and
the the street-car company; They, all testified
that he was an excellent officer, always
oDnglng ana courteous Superintendent Col
pert SAID mat until this happened he had
never even round 1T necessary to caution
kennaugh about his duties. After debat-
ing the question long time the board de-
clded TO retain kennaugh on the force, but
manded. Recently the board decided to
dismiss all officers guilty of drinking on
duty, but under the circumstances the
board decided to give Kennaugh another
chance. This was his first offense. He is
q republican, according to the records of
the board
Bill Iron, who is preparing to do a
land-othce business at his new resort, on
Fall creek, asked that special police pow
ers be granted to Charles Nicholson for
talr Bank Park" the euphoniouS name
he has attached to his Sunday beer garden
William G. Okey, who runs THE One-hun-
dred Garden" on South East street, asked
Tor special police powers for Edward
wheeler. William Wilson was granted spe-
oial police powers for Kissel's garden. Po-
nee powers were also conferred in the
other two cases They are not granted for
the purpose of compelling the proprietors
TO OBEY the Sunday and Ito clock laws, but
to keep order among the patrons of the re-
sorts and eject them when they prove too
quarrelsome and hoiSterens. The presence
or special policemen also gives the regular
patrolmen an excuse for not holding the
places under close surveillance. There used
to be a special policeman at Carpenter S
got to be so VIGOROUSLY bad there that a
close watch had to be kept.
superintendent Colbert expects to be alb
sent two weeks for the annual meeting of
the Association of Police superintendent
at Pittshurg. The board yesterday appoint
ed Captain Quigley to act as superintendent
during his absence.
The Board of Public Works was request
ed to have d telephone placed in the Bright
might be had between tlfat place and head
quarters of the fire department. Thomas
j. Tafinger and George NeWland were pro-
noted to the regular fire force from the
sublist
The receipts of the board for the
month were Marketmaster, $217. so; weigh
master, $S5.05, and clerk of the board $402. 65; :
heads of the various departments were sub
mitted to the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
CANNED FOOD PACKERS.
National Association in Session in
this City.

The National Association of Canned Food
Packers began its eighth annual meeting
yesterday at the Denison with twelve dele
gates present, representing the six local or
CARNATIONS the Western Canned Goods
Packers. the Canned Goods Exchange of
Baltimore, the New York State Associa-
ton, tie Peninsula Association, the New
Jersey Association and the Atlantic States
Association.
The delegates declare that they do not en-
deayor TO fix any scale of prices or regulate
the output, hut that they gather and trans
init TO all members statistics OF stocks on
hand and ia sight and leave to the good
sense of each concern the regulation of its
output and The making of its prices. They
maintain that one of their prime objects is
the promotion of better methods OF canning
and the maintenance Of high standard al
goods. To this end special committee
was appointed yesterday TO draft and pre-
sent TO the next session of CONGRESS- y b,ll
requiring every packer Of canued goods i'm
have the name of his firm upon the label
so that the public may know wat II is
buying. To-day the delegates will take up
the question of having all members use 2 n
association trade mark on their labels.
which shall be guarantee of the purity CT
the goods.
The following officers were elected yes
terday: President, george w Moore of
Baltimore; vice president, hrs. {. +. Sears.
OF CircleYtlle, O.; secretary, r.. S. Judge, of
Baltimore; treasurer II o. Count. of
Portland Me. rhe executive committee.
composed of one member from. each of the
constituent associations, Is made up of
Mrs. G. T.. Sears, of Circleville; w. S. Boy
er. of Baltimore; L. l.. Bunting, OF Ham
burg N Y; H. IT, KEENAN, of BridgeviIle
Del: James $. Lanning, of Camden N j.
l.. ii. Palmer, Geneva. \. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
TO North pole On n wheel.

Stilson X. Stevens, a Buffalo cyciist, has
in view a novel trip which he will begin
some time in June. Stevens proposes max
ing an expedition to the north pole on his
bicycle
The Buffalo man is veteran and has
made ice riding a speciality. For several
winters he has been practicipg on the ice
of Lake Erie, having the Arctic trip IN
mind all the while. He stays in training
all the year and declares he can make "A
century a day over the toughest part of the
earth's surface. Stevens expects TO leave
Buffalo some time in June. He will take
steamer for SpitZbergen. where he VIII en-
gage some sort of craft 10 take him
straight north to the edge OF the frozen
sea. He is sure he can get within six hum
dred miles of the pole without any extra
energy or assistance. Then he will provide
himself with a suit and food suitable for
the rest of the trip and make dash for
the pole. There is to be no special public
ity made of the undertaking. stevens will
set out and remain alone. He VIII rave a
bicycle that differs from an ordinary one,
merely in wider tires and a device for
CARRYING tires. AS the snow of the polar
region Is said to be as hard as rock Stew
ems has not the slightest doubt that he can
skim over it as fast as over the best
asphalt pavement Should he be able TO
penetrate as far north as Nansen did he
can cross the region OF no latitude he
thinks. and come back the other wax. thus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
5 CENTS PER LINE or SEVEN WORDS.
STATIONS.

Alabama and eth Sts.-s Muhl.
BeLefontatne St, No. 400-Claude tlelds.
christian Ave, No. 197-F. F. Dannettele
clifford Ave, No. 324-Philp Miller.
college Ave. and 9TH St.-GeO. G. Fisher.
columbia Ave. ana 9Th St.-Geo. {. Ruch.
Columbia and Hill Aves.-R. G. Hampton
Diiion ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. Lehrrltfer'
East and McCarty Sts.-E. c. Reick.
Fl Wayne Ave-, No. I90-Thos X. Ihornpurs.
Hillside Ave, No. 18Th. w. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 9Th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
1iilnois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan
Illinois and North Sts.-R NJ Nayin-
INDIANA Ave. and Vermont St.-R. +. Blodau'
INDIANA Ave-, No. 20I-John ID. Gauld
Madison Ave, No. 427-Jos. If. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. r. Barmn.
Mass Ave-, No. 3Q1-L. E. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-John Z. Myers.
Mer. and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
Slich., No. 1859 East-Yan Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts--E. H Enners.
New York No. 37S West-F. E. Wolcott
Pine, No. POI South-A. l.. Walker.
Senate Ave. and Sd STA NJ. Eyster.
senate Ave, No. 1858 North-E +. steward.
Shelby ST.. No. 1S2-C A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. G. Staley
Wash. st. and State Ave.-N S. briggs
Wash. St, No. 703 East-Baron Bros.
West St, No. SOB North-C. W. Eichrodt.
Yandes and 9th Sts.-Dixon.
North Indianapolis, Library Butlding-A. b.
saudi & Fro. Tel. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
THE REFORMATORY BOARD.
Governor Asks that Age Limit Rule
Re Rescinded.


The board of managers of the Jefferson
vile Refsrmatory continued their session
begun at Jeffersonville Monday in the Gov
ernors office yesterday morning. The Gov
ernor suggested that the rule of the prison
providing that men over forty years of age
shall not be appointed to positions in the
Reformatory be rescnded. Though the
board had no such notion in adopting this
rule, it operates to prevent the appointment
of ex-soldiers to places in the prison, and
the Governor has been asked by several
soldier organizations to have the rule re-
scinded.
The auditing and approval of the ex-
penses of the Reformatory and the expenses
of the transfer of prisoners took up the
rest of the morning. Upon the question of
expenses a difference of opinion has arisen
between the board and the auditors office
over an expense account. The auditor has
declined to allow this account, and under
the terms of the Null law he has held un
the maintenance fund until the thing is set
tied. The question was referred to the at
torney general for an opinion to whether
this is a legal charge against the State
or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
BRIGHTWOoD GAS RATES
SUBURB NOW WANTS BENEFIT OF
THE CITY ORDNANCE.
A PatrOIman Fined for Being Drunk
While on Duty-POIice Powers for
Beer Gardens.

Brightwood citizens want the rate paid
for natural gas reduced now that they have
been annexed. 1t Is said that the gas COM
pany charges more than the ordinance rate.
Councilman Clark yesterday sent com
munication to the Board of Works, saying:
II would call your attention to the rate
paid for gas by citizens in Brightwood.
They are complaining that they pay q much
higher rate than the ordinance rate. As
they are in the city now / would ask that
the matter be looked into"
City Attorney Curtis has been asked for
an opinion as to whether the citizens of
Brightwood are entitled to receive gas at
the ordinance rates prevailing here. The
calm is made that. the gas companies have
a contract with the town of Brightwood
made before anneXation. and that it cannot
be compelled to furnish gas at the ordi-
nance rate as q result of annexation.