davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

choice of most of the men in Washington
who are primarily for Cleveland. This sit
uation has been brought about by the
clever work of Messrs. fOrman. Fithian.
Scott and other 'Egy ptianites." and by
the natural affinities existing between
Messrs. Morrison and Cleveland.
In the minds of many politicians here Mr..
Morrison has usurped the place which was,
until recently, occupied by Governor Gray,
of Indiana. and there are not few men
to be found In Washington now who look
upon Horizontal BilP' as the coming man.
Colonel Morrison was bi3isclf at
the Capitol to day asslduOuely
trying 10 spread this belief. and TO
put his boom on moro su bstantial founda-
tioD. He had q long conference with tho
members Of the Illinois delegation. but not
one OF them would divuige what was the
purpOrt of their talk. Mr.. Morrison. later
in the afternoon, visited the Senate cham
Der. and there held earnest conversation
with various of the Democratic Senators.
and il IS very evident this evening that the
author of horizontal tariff reform" has
his lightning rod elevated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
SENATOR VESTS FEARS.

Thinks Democracy Will Surely Lose New
York If Cleveland Is Nominated
CHICAGO, June ia rumOr was current
during this afternoon that Senator Vest. of
Missouri, had abandoned the Cleveland
forces. to which 1t had hitherto been IN
derstood that he belonged. Just before
his departure for the East Mr.. Vest was
asked to define his position. He said:
Il am not in Chicago on political bust
ness. nor do propose 10 attend the con-
vention. but am a Democrat. and l want
to see my party nominate Democrat who
can be elected. For that reason, and in
view of this talk. authorize the AssOci-
ated Press to say that 1 am apprehensive
that Mr.. Cleveland cannot carry the State
of New York. This most unfortunate fight
in our party In that State makes me- fear
that he will lose it unless We go outside of
IL for q candidate. have felt this appre-
henson ever since understood how deep
and bitter was the feeling between the two
sections of the organization, and / speak OF
IL now because the time has come when
feel that the Democratic party has the
right to ask an ex preston of opinion from
every Democrat. My feeling towards MIR.
Cleveland has never changed. i regard
him now with the same respect and cOnfi-
Oe0C6, ana friendship Ludt nave ever lcIt,
but doubt his power To carry his State"
How will the Missouri delegation vote.
Senatori"
"Solidly for Cleveland. There has been
no question about 1t. The people of
Missouri want him nominated, and some of
them have become almost angry with me
whenever suggested the possibility of his
losing New York.
How widely isyour apprehension shared
in other delegations"
a m
any State but Missouri"
Who can carry New York for the DEM
ocracyr
ANY good Democrat out of New York, or
perhaps Flower in that State. The nominee
of the convention should carry New York;
1t is q Democratic State, and he will carry
it If the Republicans do not produce split
in our ranks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
S.svsIand'. Friends Predict the Minneapol

s>ereiand's Friends Predict the Minneapolis
5tory VIII n. Repeated at Chicago.
SPECIAL Ia the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Although there
Is much talk of other candidates for the
domination of the Chicago conventio
there is no installing that two-thirds or
more of the politicians in Washington are
confident in the belief that ex-President
Cleveland Will carry off the prize easily.
Pretty much the same thing is expected to
occur at Chicago as was witnessed last
week at Minneapolis. and most people here
arc looking for Mr.. Cloveland's nomination
on the first ballot. This conclusion has
been reached after consultation bet ween
some OF the brightest politicians on the
Democratic side of the upper house. and
is due TO the fact that Cleveland will have
IN tho Chicago convention thoroughly
organized body OF friends. At Chica 90
as at Minneapolis. organization is bound
who are not enthusiastic Cleveland men
insist that the ex-President Is the only
Democrat who has an organization worthy
of the name. OF course. there will be n
great many votes cast for 'favorite sons"
but these are in the main nothing more
than complimentary, and il is believed
that any attempt 10 center them on any
Sther candidate than Cleveland would
kecssssrily be a failure. Even earnest ad-
borents OF Hill admit that Cleveland has q
majority of the delegates. but they claim
that he viii hnd IL next TO impossible to
secure the necessary two-thirds. AGAINST
this IL IL argued that the majority candi-
date. with the exception of Nnn Buren,
has always succeeded in getting the nom-
lnatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
TO PERPETUATE NOBILITY
English Tories Have q Scheme TO Dis.
franchise Thousands of WOrkmen.
Gladstone Cu;tingly Criticized by Balfour-- Re-
port that Ven zu las President Has Fled
from Csrac s-Sevrre Fighting.
JUGGLING THE LABORING MAN.

Trick by Which English Conservatives Hope
to Reflect Candidates.
Special TO the Indian apo:is Journal
LONDON, June 15.-The tixing.of June %
as the date for the dissolution of Parlia-
ment looks like al artful dodge on the part
of the Conservatives TO gain an advantage
over their opponents by preventing any
borough elections from being held on u
Saturday. Thousands of workingmen can
not vote at oil unless they do it Oh q
Saturday. If election tails on any other
day than Saturday the workingmen must
wait until 6 OF o'clock In the evening be-
fore they can get to the polls The bal
loting machinery is often too slow
in its operation to keep pace
with the numbers of voters offering
themselves. and as q consequence some
votes fail to he recorded in season. 1t is
expected that elections in Ireland
will be the most turbulent for cent
ury past. The police, it is alleged
by the Liberals. have received secret orders
TO help the government candidates. wher-
ever there are any standing as much rs
possible, but to preserve an absolute neu-
tralIty where the only candidates are rep
resentatlves of the warning Irish factions
These orders will probably be interpreted
to mean. III the latter case. Ito let them
fight 1t out" The result can be easily
imagined. Both sides have declared war,
and series of Kilkenny fights will likely
he renewed.
The annual dinner of the National Union
of Conservative Associations was held this
evening. Exceptional interest attached
TO the occasion because Mr.. Balfour was
the guest of tho evening. The health OF
Mr.. Baifoqr was proposed by Stuart Wor-
leg. The First Lord of the Treasury In re-
ply, spoke In part as follows:
of the Irish question had been reached, it
wOuld be interesting to pause and compare
the attitudes of the two great parties. The
Glsds'onians were applying for STU
atoms. but they showed the people
not referred 10 the fact that their past mud
dler OF affairs bad allowed the advocacy
of crime 30 rs to carry out q certain policy.
Home rule was the first item of Mr.. Glad
stones programme. yet the mem bers of the
party stood ready to bury the whole ques-
ton, while the leaders would willing
ly shunt il. Whilst Mr. Gladstone
had spent session after session
in barren craftsmanship. the gov
eminent had heen scoring largely
and had benefited the working classes.
As regards Ireland Mr.. Balfour said the
government had far exceeded all hopes.
The local government bill had been cup
ported IN principle, but it was we'll under
stood that there was no chance of passing
it, except after protracted struggle. The
bill had to be abandoned Oh account of
this opposition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
ALLEGED FLIGHT OF PALACIO.

VenezueIa's President Said tn Have Left
Caracas-Bloody Battle Near There.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The Herold's Ven
ezuelan correspondent says that President
Palacio has fled from Caracas. When his
flight became known the insurgents began
to shout. Down with the adherents of
Palacio. Death to the rascally police" In
the hands OF many citizens firearms ap-
penred and shots were fired. Almost i'm
mediately the streets were filled with bands
of robbers. The government police and
soldiers made feeble attempt to drive
them back. There was some sharp firing
for tho space of from twenty minutes to-
half an hour. during which time many per-
sons were injured. A terrific engagement
has been fought between Crespo's followers
and the government troops q few leagues
west of Caracas. As in other recent i'm
portant tights. the soldiers of PaIacio wero
defeated with great slaughter. Stragglers
from the routed army are coming IN to
Caracas. and spreading the spirit of panic
everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
CANNOT AGREE On A SCALE.
Iron and steel. Workers and Their Employers
Wi e Apart in Tfeir Views

PITTsBURG, Pa, june 15.-There is q
serious disagreement on the wage question
between the Amalcamated Association of
Iron and Steel. workers and the iron manu-
facturers. and unless there is compro-
mise effected there will be general strike
on July !. The AmalRamated Association
completed the Western scale of prices
governing wages in iron-mills to-day, and
the scale was presented to the Pttsburg
manufacturers at conference this after
noon. The scale was chiefly surprising
from the fact that the hi h- priced workers
had their wages cut This includes
rollers and their helpers. The organization
of finishers, reinforced by the
puddler delegates. exerted and proved their
influence in bringing about o scale by
which reduction would fall on those best
able to stand one. The principal changes
in this respect were as follows:
In the wIre-rOd.mlll scale the price per
ton for rolling from fOur-inch bilIets is re-
duced from - cents TO 80 cents. There is
u heavy cut in the "angles" scale. In the
Roller. from $3.50 to $3.50: heater
reduced from so TO 20 cents; rougher and
catcher. each from 40 to 35lR cents. The
pudding scale was not changed and re-
mains at $3.50 per ton. The delegates hoped
The manufacturers would be satisfied
and tho threatened wage conflict avertcd.
In this they were disappointed. as the
manufacturers presented n scale provid-
ing Tor reduction in the price of pud-
ding, or boiling. to $3.50 per ton, with cuts
in Othor departments ranging from 10 TO
40 per cent.
The joint conference was in session for
nearly three hours, and then adjourned
without arriving at any agreement Both
sides were firm. The manufacturers
insisted that they would not eign
any scale but their own. the
wages here were for In excess of those
paid in the East. and they could not COM
pete with the Eastern manufacturers If
they accepted the anal gamated scale. The
workers committee were surprIsed at the
sweeping reductions demanded, and
refused to entertain the scale for amoment
They will report back to the Anal gamated
Association tomorrow and another
conference Will probably be held next
week. If n strike or lockout is ordered It
will affect 100000 men and cause on almost
general suspension of work In the irOE-
mills of Pittsburg and the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

Ninety -One Members of the Guelph Societies
of HHnosc- Arrested for Treason.
BERLIN, June l4-Herr Tessendorf, the
chief prosecutor Tor the German empire
at LeIpsic. has caused ninety lone members
of the Guelph societies of Hanover to he
indicted for high treason, and most of the
accused have been arrested. The move
has caused great CONSERVATION in Han
over, as showing q determination on the
part OF the Kaiser to pnt an end to the aai-
tatiOn for the independence of Hanover
and the restoration of the Hanoverian
royal family. Notwithstanding the set
Element arrived at between the Prussian
monarchy and the Duke of nmberland.
tho Gnelph agitation Is carried on as
strongly as ever. and the leaders of the
movement have grown even holder in the
avcwal of their aims. 1t is reported that
some of them have gone so far as to init
mate to France that. IN the event of q war
with Germany. aid might be looked for
from the HanOverians aud that consider
able correspondence had also been carried
ON with Russia. While the Guelph agita-
ton Is carried on nominally under cover of
the Constitution. 1t Is said that the authori-
ties have ample evidence to sustain the
CharRe of treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

protection of 242. The conservative vote
for protection vas 265 a plurality over the
vote for radical protection of la. Amend
ments to the preamble to the constitution
were adopted. setting forth that "tbe su-
preme ann of our assoc alton is the elevating
Of the individual III embers for efficiency in
the performance of their duties. The re-
suit can best be obtained through
conservative protective policy"
Also making the executive commit
tee grievance committee clothed
with full power TO adjust oil differences
arising between members of the association
and their employers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Supreme Lodge A. O. U. w.

HELENA, Mont, June l5.-Members of
the supreme Lodge A. o. Il. w. began
their twentieth session here to-day. Ow-
inR To railroad wash0uts many of the menu
bers wcre not present. Supreme Master
Workman j. ". kinsiey presided over the
days deliberations. The port of Supreme
Recorder Sackett showed n total mem ber-
sup In round numbers of 2S1.C0). gain
during the year OF thirty thousand, the
largest ever made in twelve months Dur
ing the year over 5000, O0J was paid out to
the heirs of deceased members. making
more than S40,0O0 900 To date. There are
now twenty eli b jurisdictions, New Jersey
and British Columbia having been added
during the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
whitney Is Not a Candidate.

LOWELL. Mass, June l5.-The Evening
Star to-day received the following auto
graph letter from ex-Secretary of the Navy
Whitney, dated New York:
Dear Sirs-Many thanks for your kind
thoughts or me and your fiattering words, hut
must say 10 YOU. in all seriousness that not
only am not candidate. but have told my
friends so I'm such way that they understand
IL and no one will work for me. I do not wish
the nomination. No lieutenant of Mr. Cleveland's
particularly one who is we'll known to the
managers OF the party. as am, can take the
nomination. He would be instantly charged
with scheming for himself. and for that reason,
IL no other. wonld say positively. IL thought
IL necessary, that would not take il il Ii were
rendered me. Very truly yours,
WHITNEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

pered with, all sorts of substitutes offered at
"cut prices" by INSCRIPTIONS dealers, who
are not authorized TO sell DR. Pierce's genuine
medicines. Don't he deceived by them
These genuine, world-famed remedies are
now sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and under a positive guarantee OF
benefit or cure, or money refunded. The
makers take all the risk Practically. they
sell them 10 You on trial On these liberal
terms, the genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these ong-establishod prices
Golden Medical Discovery. 81 90 Der Gottle
Favorite Prescription, 500 per bottle
Pleasant Pellets, Is cents Der vial
But, sold In this way and at these prices,
they're the cheapest medicines that you can
buy, for you Pay only for tss good y0's yss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
"RORIZONrAL BILLS" BOOM.

The Sucker State Man Hoists His lightning
Rod and Thinks IL Will he Struck
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June 15.-The boom for
Col William X. Morrison. of Illinois, for
the first place OH the Democratic ticket
has developed remarkable strength within
the last few days. and 1t is now really the
most prominent OF any of the so-callvd
booms which have been noticed
ut the national capital. with
the single exception of that for
IL. Cleveland. Mr. Morrison il the second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Political NaIea

In an interview Senator Palmer is gu otsd
as saying that lie believes Cleveland will
be nominated.
Representatives Bynum and Patton, of
Indiana. VIII accompany the congressional
delegation from Washington to the Chi
cago convention.
Senator Hill SAYS that he mover expected
to attend tho Chicago cony ention and that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
TIL. ame,,con P.oc.-,tak.,s

ST. LOUIS, June Il. --ONeiIl Ryan. one Of
the three delegates appointed by the Irish
National League TO 20 to Ireland and try
and bring about truce between the Par
nellites and McCartbyites. before the Gener-
al parliamentary elections. leaves for New
York tomorrow, where he meets George
Sweenie and NJ. ID. Gnlliver, the other two
committeeman. The trio leaves on the I'D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Mr. Croker Didn't Know.

PrTTsBrRG. June 15.-RIchard Croker.
Lieutenant governor Sheehan. w. II.
Clark and Ed Murphy. the Big Four of
New York Democracy. passed through
Pittsburg on the limited tonight en- route
to Chicago When Mr.. Croker was ap.
preached. he said: I'VE are on our way TO
Chicago i'm the interest of Mr.. Hill: whether
ne Will he nominated OF not. / can't say
1t would not he good policy for me TO dis
cuss that question now"
Would Tammsny support Cleveland If
nominatedr was asked.
Il do not know" replied Mr. Croker.
that wonld l o an after consideration
What truth Is there Ia the reports that
Tammany has been making Overtures to
Mr.. ClevelandW
None that 4 know of" SAID he. TAM
many has not made any overtures as far as
/ know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Train Dispatchsrs Favor O Conservative
Policy

NEW ORLEANS. June l5.-At the second
days session of the Train ispatchers' As
ISOLATION j. +. Dowd. chairman of the com
mittee 10 which had been assigned the duty
OF obtaining the votes of all districts on
the question OF turning the order into u
protective ASSOCIATION. read his report
The vote WAS For protection. 3s5:
againat protection, LAB; plurality fos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Dan1eron.lv M

Miss Lou Kelley. teacher at public
school No. IS, on Fletcher avenue, was
taken dangerously I'll last night Rev.
Father Gaviek was summoned TO her bed
side at 2o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
DiIirtioa,s. i'm

DlllttiO5aS, Inn
itatfons, and
counterfeits of
DIR. Pierce's med
icines, though
sold at lower
prices than the
gen uine m ed
icines, are dear at
anyprice. Beware
Of them. Old bot
ties are refilled,
- 0ww 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Austria Will Send Delegates.

VIENNA, June 15.-The Tageblatt says:
The government has intimated to the
United States that Austria will take part
however, will be on an uncommittal foot
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

Engiand's Behring Sea Representatives.
LONDON, June 15.-Lord Hammer and Sir
John S. Thompson have been appointed
representatives. of Great Britain In the
Bebring sea arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

How Col. Richard j. Bright Looks. Acts
and Talks to People.

How Col Richard j. Bright Looks. Acts
and Talks to People.
Chicago Herald.
Col. Richard j. Bright, sergean t. alarms
of the Democratic national committee, IS
going to be one of the picturesque features
of the big gathering of Democrats in town
next week. Colonel Dick is an ideal DEM
ocrat. He is big and heavy, has a strong
ruddy face. which white mustache makes
handsome, and q shock of snowy hair tum-
bles all over his head He wears a big
straw hat these not June days, and his
shoes are low and have heavy soles. He
wears yarn socks, and bis shirts are part
of his personality. They are the kind of
shirts old Kentucky gentlemen wear
They have long cuffs sewed on
them. fastened at the wrist with n
pearl button, and the collars, also
part OF the garment are low wide and
the ColOnePs brawny neck. Most of the
time the Colonel has his coat of. Ho loves
to sit In his shirt-sloeves. DE was sitting
this way in his parlor at the Palmer House
yesterday afternoon, and couple of con-
stituents from Indiana were with him.
One of the constituents took chew of
tobacco.
lis that tinc-cut. siri" asked the Colonel
IN his UlGDlHeu way.
Yes, SIR" responded the constituent.
protfering the silver box in which it was
tightly pressed.
Why don't you chew plus'" inquired
the Colonel.
We'll, like fine-cut better" he re-
sponded.
DO you wear overshOesi"
No, SIR" said the constituent wonder.
well, because" the Colonel answered,
IL have observed that when q man gets to
chewing fne-cut and wearing Iniun rub
her overshoes and white cravat he Is on
the high way to RepubIlcanism."
An "Anti-snappcr's" Firures
NEW YORK, June 15.-The Herald says:
The claim of 3l4 votes on the first ballot
made by HIPS supporters, seems prepos-
ferrous to his opponents. Mr.. Anderson,
gave out yesterday q table of votes that
they are counting upon for the first ballot
The table gives Cleveland 500. Hill 261,
Carlisle "a. Palmer As Boies 20, Gray 60.
These fignres red uce the Hill vote from 51i
rs the Hill men had it. to 26O. and puts
Cleve Glands strength at 500 Mr.. Anderson
gives Gray lndianas 80 votes, while that
State instructed it's delegates to vote for
Cleveland the first ballot and GRAY
afterward. With these so votes in tho
Cleveland column. he w0nld have. accord
vote that has generally regarded a. assur.
eddy his. though not SO great as many of
his friends have at times confidently
claimed. Mr. Anderson said yesterday
that he would not admit that all of the
votes IN the Hill column were really for
the Senator, bnt he placed them there be.
canee they were conceded to be nnti-Cleve-
land.