davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Senator Pugh Engaged in Preparing an Artis-
tic Sample Of WhiteWashing-A Strong
Statement Promised by the Minority.
Commissioner Black Snubs a Man Who
Is in Position to Retaliate in Kind.
Senator Mitchell Gives Some Facts Concern
ing the Recent Election in 0regon--An
Effort to Pass Vetoed Pension Bills.
THE PAYNE CASE.

Deep Interest Felt In the Reports To Be SUBJ
mitted by the Senate Elections COMMITTEES.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, July 2.-Intense interestiss shown
in the forthcoming report of the Senate commits
tee on privileges and elections on the bribery
case against Senator Payne, OF Ohio. 9Ir. Pugh,
of Alabama, is preparing the majority report. It
will be an artistic piece of whitewashing, and
will hold that no evidence was produced other
than circumstantial, and that that was not
strong, nor Of sufficient conclusiveness to war
rant an indictment by the Senate, or even con-
sideration OF a proposition to indict. The minor
ity report will be strong one comprising full
and terse review of all the testimony presented
to the committee, and all collateral evidence
promised in event an investigation is ordered. 1t
will contain much new matter, will be very
lengthy, and will deal with the ''boodlers" of
Ohio with ungloved hands Senator Sherman,
Ex-Governor Foster and Representatives Little
and Butterworth. of Ohio will contribute to It,
and it viii be the fercest and most damaging ar
raignment ever made of great and corrupt po-
itical combination. AS soon as Chairman Hoar
returns from Massachusetts, which will be some
time next week, he will begin his compilation,
and will complete 1t as coon as possible Both
Of the reports are anticipated with much interest
here, as they are intended to have a powerful
political effect not only in Ohio, but throughout
tho co.,o+r,v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
senator Logan Explains His Vote.

Interview in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Senator Logan said the newspaper attacks
upon him in this case arose from misapprehen-
sion of the facts. The case had to be investi-
gated in a lega. way, and Senators had to decide
as lawyers. The question before the elections
committee was not whether money had or had
not been used at Columbus, o., but whether it
had or had not been used TO corrupt members of
the Ohio Legislature in their votes for Senator
1t appeared in evidence that money was used IN
a caucus az which a senatorial nomination was
made, but it did not appear that dollar was
used in the senatorial election itself. s'The SEN
ate," said General Logan, cannot investigate
the proceedings of caucus. ana nothing but
caucus proceedings were offered in evidence.
There was no proof of bribery in either House OF
the Legislature after the caucus had nominated
Mr.. Payne We stood upon that ground, and
made our majority report upon that ground"
Continuing. with warmth, General Lo-
gan said why, if they wnntto investigate the
use OF money outside of hall TO influence
nomination / can show that Grant was beaten
in Chicago in 1880 by the use of money Yes,
sir'-growing warmer and pointing to visitor
from Central llinos--''a delegate from yonr
district got $l60 for violating his instructions TO
vote-for Grant 1t was a cheap sellout, but l
know all about it." $50 do /. said the gentle-
man who was pointed at. "The fellow took the
money and voted against Grant, out he's been a
dead man politically ever since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
BOYCOTTING MUST GO.
Judge Barrett Imposes Severe Sentences on
the Men Who Boycotted Thesis.

New YORK July The convicted boycotters
of Thesis, the proprietor of a concert garden,
were arraigned in court to-day for sentence.
Judge Barrett made some strong remarks to
them on the lawlessness of the crime of which
they were convicted. He said that this was a
violation of peace in a country that welcomed
foreign born citizens, in a country that offered
freedom and the privilege of right They had
violated public rights and opinions, and their
offense was not short of black-mail The
distribution of circulars before places
of business was conspiracy, and pun
ishable as SUCH Their conduct, if unpun-
ished, would lead to savagery. They may have
been misled by bad advice, but their counsel
should have rebuked them They did not use
the money for their own advantage, and this
palliated their offense. We were told that it
had been the custom to rob in that manner. He
would not impose the full penalty of the law, as
they were workingmen. The judge then sem
fenced Paul Wiltzig and Henry Holdorf to two
years and eight months hard labor, and Michael
Stroh and Julius Rosenberg to one year and six
months imprisonment. Daniel Dannehauser,
the most violent Of any of the boycotters, got
three years and eight months in State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Losses by Fire.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The breeding farm of G.
j. Emery. nine miles south of Cleveland, was
visited by fire this afternoon. A large barn,
valued at $40 600 and smaller one were entire, ire
ly consumed Hay and grain valued st 81, 500
were also burned. The barn contained thirty
four fine horses at the time, but all were saved
except four. The burned horses were Necro-
mancer, a bay colt by Nugget worth $1,000, the
property of Mr. Emery; two-year-old colt by
Nugget, valued at $780, owned by Dr. Jones, OF
Medina, o.; three-yearold filly by Nugget,
valued at s., 900, owned by Mr.. Whitney. of East
Saginaw, Mich, and black mare the property
Of Wilson Chisholm. of this city. The barns
were insured for $4,000
LOUISVILLE, KY. July Fire at Lebanon.
KY, today, destroyed Lenham & Barr's furni-
ture warehouse and several adjacent stores.
Loss, $40, 600; Insurance. $l2. 900.
LITTLE Rock Ark, July AT o'clock this
morning Fergusons lumberyard and mills were
totally destroyed by fire. Loss $40, insured
for $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
BLACK,s BAD MANNERS.
A Case in Which He Snubbed EIan Who
Had Power to Retaliate.

Case in Which He Snubbed q EIan Who
Had Power to Retaiiate
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, July General Black better
known as the physical wreck" is becoming
quite famous of late by reason of his extreme
gruffness to his superiors as well as interiors It
was not many days ago that certain Demo
cratic Congressman sent in his car9 to the Gen
eral and he received the reply to wait awhile
and perhaps he could be seen.' The Congress-
man waited for three-quarters of an hour. but
there was no summons to enter Then, in des-
peration he opened the huge iron door which
protects the august Commissioners from the on
slaushts of old soldiers desirous of procuring
pensions, and walked in.
"Ah. General" said he, II have been waiting,
for some time to see yos. p
'What do you want7 State your business
quick, for am busy" and the physical wrecks
glared at the Democratic Congressman as if to
discover his business without being told. 1t
may be we'll to state here that the General was
not aware that his visitor was an NJ. q. and a
very influential member of the committee on
pensions.
II lust came here to see you about few pen
sion matters that are interesting US up to-
s'Oh, to the devil with your business, and you
too; l am busy; call again"
'sAll right. sir; here's my card and when you
want favor from my COMMITTEES Just let us
know and I'll see that you get it,
Say, just hold up one minute, my dear sir;
I'll attend to your affair Immediately. didn't
know"
But the Generals appeal was cut short by the
bang Of the iron door in his face. He asked for
some information Of the pensions committee the
other day, but was told that they we're altogether
too busy to attend to such requests--their clerks
had no leisure time in which TO hunt up matters
for outsiders. Black and the pensions commit
tee it is needless to say, do not speak as they
pass by nowadays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
THE OREGON ELECTION.
Senator Mitchell Denies that the Result IL
Democratic Victory.

Senator ffitcheil Denies that the Result IL .
Democratic Victory.
Special to tue indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, July IA good deal is being
said in the press Of the last few days about the
Democratic victory in the recent elections IN
my State observed Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon, to your correspondent to-day
WAS it a Democratic victoryl- asked
"Not for moment, was thequick reply; 'and
no one in Oregon-not even the most ultra
Democrat-contends that it IS The Republic
ans elected the Legislature, both branches Of it,
there being a majority Of about fourteen on
joint ballot, and also the Congressman Secre.
tary Of State Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
tion. Public Printer etc. by maiorisies running
up to 5000, while the Democrats only elected tht
Governor, State Treasurer and tho Judge Of tbs
Supreme Court But the Democrats were no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
LABOR MATTERS.
The Conservatory League Joining Hands
with the Law and Order League.

The Conservatory League Joining Hands
with the Law and Order League.
CHICAGO, July Council No. of the Con-
servators League of America was organized in
this city last evening. The league is the out
growth of the present strained condition between
labor and capital, and the members of the league
think the time has come when some action should
be taken to prevent the paralysis of business by
labor strikes 1t appears that the organiza-
tion is to be composed of men who believe
in the supremacy of the law. and are willing to
join in putting in motion great moral force to
urhold the law, and conserve alike the rights of
the employer and the employed; to protect busi
ness from disorders and from all unlawful inter
ference, and to promote a better understanding
of the true relation of the employer and en-
ploye, maintaining the rights of each and adjust
ing their differences.
Il is PROPOSED to form branch councils all over
the country, and to create supreme body that
will govern the subordinate organizations. At
the meeting yesterday only about dozen mem
bers were present A draft of constitution hav
ing been made, the same was read, and, with
slight amendments, adopted The fees and dues
demanded are simply for the expenses Of the
league
The league is secret order but from what
has been learned. it is believed that it is closely
allied to the Law and Order League mentioned
in the st. Louis dispatches of yesterday Re-
garding the latter organization, several Knights
OF Labor interviewed said that inasmuch as the
fact Of the organization bad become public there
was no use in denying it, but that of any of the
inside workings they could not tell
The superintendent of a prominent detective
agency said 1T is true there has been and is
agitation for such an order After the failure
Of Powderly to make his point with Gould in
the strikes on the Gould Southwest system
there were a great many members of
the Knights of Labor who were dis
satisfied, and they withdrew from the
Knights. These men. with members of the
Legion of Honor various laboring men who had
railroad engineers and others now form the Law
and Order party. don't know whether politics
enter into the organization or not except in so
far az labor is directly concerned. 1t originated
at Sedalia, Mo, aud the organizers are very anx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Mr.. PowderIy in New York.

New YORK, July General Master Work
man Powderly intended to leave New York to-
day, but was detained. Early in the day the
master workman of District Assembly No. Go,
of Troy. N. Y, called upon him in relation to
the recent labor troubles in that city Later
conference was held with Secretary
Thomas, of the National Stove Manufacturers
Defense Association, and the trouble between
Fuller, Warren g. Co. and their employees was
discussed. They originated in the discharge of
several union men by the firm. An amicable un-
derstanding was arrived at. Mr. Powderly will
leave for Scranton tomorrow General Or
ganizer Denny says that the Order of the
Knights of Labor extends to Europe and has a
strong foothold in England, Wales, Belgium,
Germany, and Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Cable Notes.

Cholera is greatly increasing in Brindisi and
surrounding villages.
The Swiss Council has decided to expel from
the country all foreign Anarchist workmen who
assisted IN the late strikes
The Watson spinning mills at Kiddermnster,
were DESTROYED by fire yesterday The loss is
100000. One thousand persons are thrown out
of employment
At a religious anniversary at Marseilles yes
terday two thousand Royalists made demon
stration in favor of the Count of Paris. They
carried trl-color flags and copies of the Counts
manifesto.
at Aldershot. The weather was bright and
clear. The town crowded. Among those
present during the review were the Prince and
Princess of Wales, and q large number of the
people from the colonies VINO are in England at
tending the Indian and Colonial Exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
THE ANARCHIST TRIALS.

A Knotty Law Point Presented at Chicago
for Consideration.
CHICAGO July "A knotty law point was
raised in the Anarchist trials to-day. The de-
fense claimed that the prosecution, having ex-
hausted twenty peremptory challenges, was
entitled to no more, whereas the eight prisoners
should have the right to twenty challenges each,
or l60 in all 1t was argued that the prosecution
could use only as many peremptory challenges
against any number of joined defendants as it
would be entitled to against one. If the prose
cution desired more, it should try the defendants
on separate indictments. The judge reserved
his decision until morning. There are still only
FIVE men accepted for the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
No Tnterferenco with tha Lake Shore,


CHICAGO, July 2--The usual quiet prevailed
in the Lake Shore yards this morning, and
nothing but the presence of the Pinkerton force
would indicate that strike was in progress.
The company lost time in following up the
advantage they gained in the operations at the
stockyards yesterday Before o'clock an en-
gne and caboose, guarded by Pinkerton men and
police. was dispatched to Packingtown. An hour
was spent in switching on Forth-seveIt tn
street with no more serious opposition than the
hooting and yelling of the women and children
who gathered from blocks around to watch the
unusual sight of train hands working under a
guard of armed men. Switching was going on
as usual in the yards at South Chicago. Engle-
wood. Forty-third and Twelfth streets There
was no opposition whatever of any kind and
from the indications it would seem that the
strike was at an end.
Judge Collins to-day sentenced T. E.. Collins
TO Jail for thirty days. Collins was a switchman
for the Lake Shore g Michigan Southern road,
and was charged with violating the injunction
granted the road enjoining any interference or
acts of violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Oats and Patriotism.

PARIS. July I'm the Chamber of Deputies
NJ. Bryce reproached General Boulanger Minis
ter of War, with having purchased foreign oats
for the use of the army. General Boulanger re-
piled that the supply of French oats was INSULT
cient. and that foreign oats were cheaper and
more suitable. The chamber passed an order of
the day. declaring that it was convinced the gov
ernment should henceforth give contracts to
French farmers whenever it were possible to
do 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Serious Dlscontent i'm seryia.

VIENNA, July 2.-Advices from Belgrade, the
capital of Servia, say that the Servian peasantry
generally rioting They refuse to pay the taxes
levied since the unsuccessful war against Bulga-
ria and treat the tax collectors. Their hostility
to King Milan's government is continually TO-
mented by the opposition party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
The Milwaukee Anarchists.

MILWAUKEE, July 2.-Evidence tending to
show that Carl Simon, F. Harth and Anton Palm.
Anarchist leaders, urged people to arm them
selves burn the courthouse and annihilate the
court, was introduced in their trials to-day
Palm told about the Anarchist groups, which he
said existed all over the country, and were with
out head. but with a community, of purpose
He admitted being local secretary and having
been in correspondence with a sort of central
headquarters in Chicago. The letter-heads are
skull and cross. bones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Money from America.

DETROIT. July 2.-When the second reading
of the nome-rule bill was defeated in Parliament
ii was promised that 81 900 would be sent as
campaign expenses for each Irish member voting
FOR it The following cable dispatch was sent
from here to-day to Mr.. Parnell:
Five thousand pounds more transmitted your
trustees. The League in America IS more than good
to its engagements.
CHARLES O'REILLY, Treasurer.
This makes fl7OeO, or $4,000, sent by Dr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

HALIFAX, N. S.. July "A telegram from Shell
hurne, N. s.. to night, states that the Dominion
cruiser Terror this afternoon formally seized the
Portland fishing schooner City Point, which was
forcibly detained at Shelburne yesterday, for
an alleged violation of the fisheries treaty. The
vessel is to be taken into wharf at once, but the
authorities will await instructions from Ottawa
before stripping her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
ObituarT.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, July 2.-The wife of Hon:
John O'Brien. the aqueduct contractor and chair
man of the Democratic State central committee,
died suddenly about o'clock this. morning at
her home in Rhinebeck.
MINNEApoLIs July 81 A. Christian. ex-
president of the National Millers Association of
the United States, died at his cottage at Lake
Minnetonka, this morning. his death was
caused by cancer of the bowels from which he
had been suffering for long time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
a CRAZY Wan Tryine TO start Revolntion.

Cry OF MEXICO, July 2.-El Partido, the
Liberal government organ. announces that for
two weeks past printed documents have been in
circulation in this capital calling upon the peo-
pie to take arms and overthrow the present ad
mnistration, and naming General Negrete as
commander-in-chief of the proposed revolu-
tionary army. General Negrete has himself
issued circular, dated La Barca, to the same
effect. The government authorities say that
Negrete is harmlessly insane upon the subject of
revolutions, and that this is one of his periodical
attacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Iniured in a Collision.

CAMDEN. N. j., July "a freight train ran
into the rear Of the Trenton accommodation.
near Fish house Station, yesterday Engineer
Huntley of the freight train, was cut and
bruised, besides having an arm broken. Passen-
gers injured were Mrs. Mary G. Holmes. Phila-
delphia, shoulder broken; Mr. Cushman. Of Bur
lington arm injured; Mr. Knecht of Palmyra,
slight cuts and Charles Cornelius, of Philadel-
phia, foot crushed. Miss NJ. Heating, of Phila-
delphia had her ankle crushed in jumping from
the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
OsReilly within week, or 81 900 for each Irish
member who voted with Parnell for the second
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Campbell Divorce Suit Big and Nasty
Job for the Court.

A1h0 NtsHupUCAA OAVUFC0 suit . H1b "AAtA @Ntso'J
Job for the Court.
LONDON, July 2. In the divorce case of Lady
Campbell against her husband, Lord Colin
Campbell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyll, the
defendant to-day applied to the divorce court
for permission to have stricken from the Dlaint-
ifs petition the paragraph charging him with
adultery with persons unknown" The court
reserved decision on the prayer for a fortnight,
and in the meantime will read the whole CORE
spondence and all the afidavits submitted by
stantiate his charges that Lady Campbell had
been guilty of adultery with the Duke of Marl-
borough, Chief Fire Commissioner Shaw. and
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2.--Arriyed: Elder, from
New York. for Bremen.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Arriyed: City Of Chicago,
from Liverpool
GLASGOW, July 2.-Arriyed: Assyria, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

P. S.-Don't be careless.

ious TO extend it, but don't believe they hav e
succeeded in gaining very strong foothold in
Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
FOR Congress.

BURLINGTON, VT, July 2-The FIRST con-
gressional district Republican convention yes
terday renominated Ex-Governor John w. Stew
ert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

Henry De Worms states that it is his intention
to challenge the election of Mr.. Duncan, Glad
stonian, on the grounds of personal intimidation
and employment of vehicles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
MO j EI

Brilliantine. Fancy Mohair and
Alpaca Coats and Vests cut from
Sc and 81 to 81 and So.
Seersucker Coats and Vests.
cost $3.50 and So elsewhere, at
$1.5O and So.
WHITE yEsTs-Your choice
of the best in the house, former
ly sold at $3.50, $4 and So, for
$3.50; $3.50 Vests cut to $1.5o;
SO Vests now ST..
Several lines of fine Balbrig-
gan Underwear cut from 81 and
$l.25 to only 70 cents. Ask to see
them!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fair aDeather, sta
tiondry temperature.
DON'T BE CARELESS

Hot weather is coming, and there is a tend
ency toward the ''slipshod" in dress.
DON'T BE CARELESSI
There is no use of going around in ones
shirt sleeves when Seersucker can be had at
The When to suit different tastes and pocket
books.
DON'T BE CARELESS!
Why go with shirt open at the collar, or
without collar, when a nice, easy, hot
weather collar may be had at The When for
trife?
DON'T BE CARELESSI
Or, why go without cravat, which sets off
the whole breastworks of mans appearance,
when summer neckwear, made on purpose,
can be had at The When in such profusion
and so cheap
DON'T BE CARELESSl
Percale Flats, Percale Tecks, String Ties
and all such in this line.
DON'T BE CARELESSI
Saunter up to our show-window and see the
display
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
ACombIn.tion Of Grub .na C.h.

The Twilight club, an aggregation Of
several hundred intellectual atoms that
meets weekly at shutdown at an uptown
restaurant, believes that the government
is best which governs least 1t has no con-
stitution, no bylaws, no clubhouse, no
dues, no fees, no fines, no late hours, no
swallOw-tails, no president, no treasurer
or treasury, but lives under the mild des-
potism of a perpetual secretary, whose du-
ties are self-imposed and whose authority
is self -conferred and yielded to with unan-
imous acQuiescence. Indeed there are no
members, save those whom this genial au-
tocrat chooses to invite, and who choose to
pay 81 each for dinner. This feast has
been characterized as a combination of
grub and CAB, as the eating is followed by
talking on some theme Of current interest.
-Croffut in New York World.