davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
IN FIGHTING TRIM.
Republicans of Madison County Take De.
.ight In Hearing H'nry.

Republicans of Madison County Take De-
.ight In Hearing K'nry.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. l6.-Republicans
in Anderson are perfecting q splendid
organization in all the wards. Last night
o rousing meeting was held In Hazel
wood, the chief manufacturing addition
Harry Hardy, foreman of the American
wire-mill, presided. An organization was
effected by the election of the chairman as
president. Joe DAVIS secretary, and David
Rawson treasurer. All of the officers are
employees in the Iron-mill. A club member
ship of 155 names was enrolled from that
district. Hon. Charles l.. Henry was intro
duced and received with An ovation.
People residing in that addition know HIM
to DO q friend of labor, as he personally
was interested in the location or the Amer
can wire-rod, wire and wIre-nail mill, the
nut and bolt-wOrks. the Ander-
son knife and bar-works and
the Hint-glass bottle-works, which employ
in the neighborhood of a thousand persons.
Messrs. L. T. Hendee. ID. L. Bishop, q. VI.
Ballard and j. I. Mcclure also spoke.
The interest manifested by Re-
publicans in the work of the cam
paiRn is very encouraging to the
leaders of the party and TO Mr.. Henry's
friends. Congressman Bynum is stnmping
the county In q vain endeavor TO Offset the
effect of the Mckinley meeting at Elwood
1nesday iasr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
General smash-Up Of Sulkies.

0It~so w sO eeAhes
FRANKLIN. Ind, Sept. IA big GROVE
attended the johnson county fair to-day.
The balloon ascension and races were the
special features. Young Artemus won
the $50 trot, unfinished from yesterday.
In 2:444. j
Georgia NJ. In the free-for-all. broke the
track record of 2:20. and won a special
purse of 500. In tine 2:40. Wait Awhile
swerved and wasrun into by Black Wilson.
Poth,drivers were thrown and the salkiss
broken. Bermont was trailing aud one OF
the wheels of the suIky struck the driver of
Black Wilson. Bermont's driver was
thrown. Bermont ran the whole mile at
the side OF Bejax in 2::5. The ten thou
and people were wild with eXcitement, but
none of the horses or drivers was seriously
hurt. The best racing programme of the
week will be given tomorrow.
1fl.A C10 an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, Sept. 16-Editos
S. f. Morse. of Indianapolis. was the only
caller at Gray Gables to-day. Mr.. Cleye-
lands attention was called TO the published
reports regarding his attitude in relation
10 his modification OF the tariff plank in
his forthcoming letter of acceptance. The
ex-PresIdent said that the newspaper had
no ground whatever for such a statement,
and no one has been authorized TO forecast
auch a theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

Cray & Hood. Wholesale hardware deaf
ers at Toledo. o.. have failed. The Iiabik
ties ara vsrs hAavx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Winners at south Bend.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal. so
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 16.-The races
to-day at the Northern indiana and south
ern Michigan agricultural fair were at
tended by q good crowd The track was
very fast. Summaries:
First Race:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. I6.-Result of the races
at Hawthorne to-day:
First Race-Flve f~urIongs. Issie o. won
in Loo.
Second Race-Eight and one half fur
longs. Chimes won in 1:54.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Newcastle
won in l:35.
Fourth Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Highland won in Lie.
Fifth Raoe-One mile and sew enty yards.
Fannie S. won in 1:50l9.
Sixth ~Race-Seven furlongs. Zantippa
Won in l:33.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
senator stewart Find. His Level.

WINNEMUccA, New, Sept. l6.-The second
convention of the silver party was held
here to-day for the purpose of instructing
it's electors to vote for Weaver and Field.
Senator Stewart. in An address to the con-
vention. declared both Presidents Cieve-
land and Harrison had d~isregarded the re-
spective platforms after election and used
their power to derhonetize SILVER. He said
to vote for either Harrison or Cleveland
was to vote for the endinG of the para
the only Presidential candidate whose
position on the silver question harmonized
with Nevadas interest. He declared he
would vote for Weaver. Ihe platform
adopted in structs electors to vote for
Weaver aud Field for President and Vice.
president. and Endorses Senator Stewart
for United States Senator, and Newlands
for CONGRESSMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. s p. M.-For In
diana and Illiuois-Fair; slightly warmer
IN Northern Illinois; winds becoming east
to south.
For Ohio-Fair;slightly cooler in extreme
southwest portions; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

Kissels Dallas, 9. f. Kissel, Indianapo-
us
sorrel Dan, q. Goswell, Rensselaer,. Ind.2 2 2
Blue Bell, o. Ryan. Montpelier, lnd.-....3 3 3
Tommy, III. Blair. delaware. O......--..4 4 4
Bay star, 3. Lewart, Pendleton. .----.--.6 5 8
Harry Wood. Mitchell Stock Farm, Mar
unsvllle, b b
~Time-2:1Sl9. 2:20, geo.
The 2:S5 trot; purse. $500:
Byerly Boy, c. WolvertOn. Chalmers,
q q
Laura McGregor, James Hazelton,
faTls. \
Cantrell, A. Jackson, Springfield. Ills 3 3 3
Byron sprague, o. Vickrey, keming-
tOn, ---"4 q y D
Silver Maid. Mitchell Stock Farm, Mar
tinsyille, 8 "A
~Time-2:36. 2:31l4, 2 31io. 2:34.
Mile run; for 500: Cyclone, A.. Brom-
menberg, Chesterfield. Ind. first; JERSEY
Hunt. Samuel Drumm. Muncie. Ind, and
Revolt. n. Ballard, Walton, Ind. tied for
second. Plnngcr. Gregor A. Sellers. Ham
nah. Ind.. and John Bowers were dis
tanoed. Time-i:47, Isl. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Kissels Dallas Wins a Frse.For-Ali.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind.. Sept. 16.-A large crowd, fast
track and good races marked the third day
of the Miami county fair. Darkness in
terfered with the wo-thirty-ive trot,
which will be finished tomorrow. Sum
mary:
Free-for-all pace: purse. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

This VIII FIJI Dems with JOY.
United Press dispatch.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Ignatz Zeisler. score
tary of the Chicago Pearl button Company.
filed Q bill In tho Superior Court to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Good Time Mate at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 16.-The Latonia
track was in fairly good condition to-day
and moderately fast time was made. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Three.guarters of a mile.
Dock Wick first. Critic second, Miss Knott
third. Time. I:l6A.
Second Race-One mile. RosebOy first,
Garcia second. bud Hughes third. Time,
1:4224.
Third Race-Eleven of a mile.
Prince Deceiver first, Fay s. second. Elsie
l.. third. Time. lilo.
Fourth Race-Seven-eighths of q mile.
Diana first, Lotto second, Justice Lyons
third. Time, 1:2934.
Fifth Race-Five-eiRhths of q mile. An
ME Bramble first. Golden Hopes SECOND,
Clara Bell third. Time. 1:O31s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
RUNNING RACES.

Helen Nichols, Reckon and Masterlode
Among the Winners at Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 16.-There were 10
stake features on to-day's programme. the
six races being made up of overnight
events. Summaries:
First Raee-One mile. Silver Fox first,
Glam0r second. AlgOms third. Time. lash.
Second Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
Helen Nichols first. Courtship second, st.
Michael third. Time. Loo.
Third Race-One and one-eighth mile.
Reckon first, Mary Stone second. Diablo
third. Time, 1:56.
Fonrth Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Victorious first. Sonora second, Addie
third. Time. lie.
Fifth Eaee-Three-fourths of a mile.
Evanatus first. Adelbert second, Tormen-
tor third. Time. lie.
Sixth Race-One and One-sixteeDth mile.
Masterlode first. Carter second. HA' Penny
and Cavanagh third. Time, l:50A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
DINE CHINA, E.P- sMirHa Co.
FANCY nj IS n. ILL., St.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
- noon. Sept %, 1892, for the construction of a
three-story Masonic. Temple. at Alexandria, Ind.
Plans and specifications on ne G. the Alexandra
Bank and at the office OF c. +. Parker, architect, az
Anderson. Ind. Right reserved TO reject any and AL
bids. BUILDING COMMITTEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Guy and Manager Fighting for Honors.
Snecial IN the IadfauanoIfe IouYnaI

2:302, 1884.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
AFTER WHISKY, CORDAGE.

Tho Department Of Justice Now 1nvesti-
; eating the Methods Of tho Makers OF
Binding .Twfne = Getting Ready for .
Prosecution - The Attorneys Arc Reti-
cent.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Charles NJ. Horton,
the representative Of the Department Of
Justice who swore out the warrants for the
arrest of President Greenhut and other
Whisky Trust officials last week, has been
the methods Of the Cordage
Trust in this city for several days. Last
night Mr.. Horton left for Minneapolis,
where he will confer with the United States
District Attorney and secure additional
evidence to prove that combination con-
trolls the market for cordage.
Mr.. Horizons investigations while here
have been conducted in very secret mat
ter, but partial facts leaked out this morn
ing. These FACTS will probably be laid be-
fore the Federal grand jury at Boston, New
York or Philadelphia District Attorney
Milchrist admitted with great reluctance
this morning that Mr.. Horton had been in
vestigating theCordage Trust, but he said he
did not care to make any statement of the
case, as q premature publication of the facts
would injure the Governments case.
II know very little about the facts, " said
Mr. Milchrist, "and the matter ought not
to be agitated at the present time. The
Cordage Trust, I understand. has two con-
Germs in Boston, several in New York State
and one or two in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other States. 1 cannot say how far the in
vestigation has gone, and would prefer not
to say anything at present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
COMBINE IN KANSAS.
Democratic and Peoples Party Lead
ers Unite in q Bargain
GREATLY BENEFICIAL TO BOTH.
Cleveland Men Secure Good Headquarters
in the Windy City.
BREAK IN ARMSTRONG AGAINST QUAY

TOPEKA, KAN, March 5.-The fail
ure Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee to call State nominating conven-
tion at Its meeting last night in Leaven-
worth was explained to-day through the
Executive Committee of the Peoples party.
A proposition for combination between
Democrats and the Peoples party is being
considered by the leaders, and until some
thing is done neither of the State conven-
tions viii be called. Judge John Martin,
of this city, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor in 1886, and A. W. Harris, Of Leaven-
worth, prominent Peoples party politi-
clan, formulated the plan, which meets
with the. Endorsement of the Executive
Committee of the Peoples party.
John n. Ives, Democrat, who went of
with the Peoples party is to be nominated
for Governor, and the remainder of the
State ticket, with the exception Of the Asso-
ciate Judge Of the Supreme Court, who is
to be Democrat, is to be given to the Peo-
Piles party. The Peoples party is also to
have the Democratic Endorsement of the five
Congressional districts now represented by
Glover, Simpson, Baker, Otis and Davis,
and the Democrats will have the Peoples
party support in the First and Second dis
tricts, and also the Congressman at Large. The
Democrats, are to support the Peoples
electoral ticket. In indorsing the Peoples
ticket the Democrats are evidently
acting under instructions from the National
Democratic Central Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
FOR SLOT MACHINES ONLY.

Saloon Keeper ON Trial for Manufacturing
lgf Lead Fiye-Cent Pieces.
NEW HAVEN, March 5-The first case on
record in this country where the Govern
ment has brought action against parties TO.
countetfeiting money for the purpose Of de-
frauding nickelin-the-slot machine had a
hearing in this city this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Wright. The
accused was Georges Grumman, wealthy
saloon keeper Of Norwalk. He was arrested
last Tuesday by. Marshal Strong on q war
rant charging him with counterfeiting scent
nickels and using them to defRaud the Edi-
son Photograph Company.
The most important witness for the Gov
ernmeht was Thomas D. Callaghan, OF the
United States Signal Service. He said
Grumnan told him that he had worked
candy, weighing and cigarette machines
with impunity with the lead coins. He also
related how he and other accused made the
coins. When Grumman saw the witness
take the stand and heard him give his occu-
patton he almost succumbed with fright.
Charles L. Marshall, of Newark, n. j., who
controls the. machine, exhibited collection
that had been taken from the machine in
Grhmn1an's place, which contained 400 lead
nickelS The coins we're extremely poor
productions and would not be liable to de-
ceive anyone. After listening to the argu-
ments, Commissioner Wright bound the ac-
cused over to the United States Circuit
Court under 81 200 bonds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
PRINCELY PERQUISITES

That Accrue to British Ambassadors
When They Are Trausfcrred-Some OBJ
lection Being Made to the Payment OF
Some Pretty Stiff Claims.
iBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.
LONDON, March 5-Englishmen are fond
of contrasting the princely salaries paid to-
British diplomats with "the beggarly pit
tances" upon which American ministers
have to subsist at foreign courts. National
pride is likely to be further enhanced
by a discovery made this week BY
an inquisitive Radical member of
Parliament, that when an Ambass-
ador is transferred to another post he
receives a liberal allowance for ''outit.
This is supposed to cover the Minister'S
personal expenses, the travelling expenses
Of his family, and the cost of moving his
own private furniture, carriages and horses.
As matter of fact, some embassies are
furnished entirely at public cost, and al
most all of them partly so, and in nine
cases of ten the outgoing Diplomat disposes
of his furniture, carriages and horses at
valuation to his successor. The allowance
for outfit is therefore nearly all profit, and
the sum is by no means inconsiderable.
Lord Dufferin, for instance, who has just
been transferred from Rome to Paris. re-
ceives $4,000; Sir Clare Ford, s1,2O0 on
going to Constantinople; Sir Henry Wolff.
60 900, on transfer to Madrid, tand Lord
Vivian, GO, 500, on proceeding to Rome.
Sir Henry Wolff has been moved three
times within year, and has probably pock-
eted "a, 600 or $4,000 after paying all e1-
penses. -
Certain degenerate Englishmen in the
House of Commops-Liberals, of course
who do not belong to the great families
from which the British diplomatic, service
is mainly recruited, object TO the liberal
scale upon which these outfit allowances
are drawn, and actually urge that an am
bassador or minister should send in his
bill like any common person and receive
only out-of-pocket expenses. The Govern
ment, however, will strenuously resist this
attack upon the constitution, and
the money will doubtless be voted next
week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
IRON MEMS ONLY REMEDY.
A Curtailment of Production Must and viii
Como Soon.

A Curtailment of Production Must and Will
Come Soon.
CLEVELAND, March 5.-In the resume of
the conditions of the iron market, the Iron
Trade Review says:
The one thing in order is curtailment.
There are signs, too, that the work has
begun. Five valley furnaces will quit within
the week, we are assured. That all that has
been said these past three months of the
desperately unwholesome condition Of the
market was foundsd on fact, appears on
the one hand by the wholesale discharge of
employees and the shutting down of pudding
mills. and on the other by the bad failure of
prominent valley iron firm which, there
can lie little doubt, will be followed by the
blowing out of more than one stack. The
ore men have not sold anythi Of late, ana
will not be in a position. soon to sell, for
there is 80 little demand among the furnace
men for ore that even any concession the
ore men are willing to make. in the matter
of price would be no inducement to con-
Sumers.
The furnace men are simply swamped, and
nothing can help them until the enormous
overplus of pig iron now on hand is worked
off. In the end there is likely to be a stop
page perforce or production. The ore sup
plies now on hand must eventually be ex-
nausted, and q possible season of enforced
idleness may lead to better results in Great
ing a ademand which at this time ID princi-
pally noticeable by its absence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
WAsTEBAsKETs IN ROME
Archbishop Ireland Thinks One Of Them
Con.ains Mr. Dunne's Letter.

Archbishop Ireland Thinks One Of Them
Con.ains Mr.. Dunne's Letter.
ROME, March 5.-In speaking to-day of
the appeal of some Catholics in the United
States from the decision of the Archbishops
in reference to the proposed Catholic Con-
grcss in Chicago during the Worlds Fair,
Bishop ireland, of St. Paul, Mimi, who is
now in Rome, said: ''The whole matter is
a tempest in teapot. Anybody may send
a letter to Rome on any subject. Whether
the communication receives attention, how
ever, is quite another question. Certain
people attain in their own fancies an inn
portance which the outer world refuses to
indorse. The letter sent by Messrs. Dunno,
Pallen, Kuhlmann and others will not
create the slightest ripple in the stream of
current Roman ecclesiastical thought
''There are waste baskets in Rome as well
as in the United States. The idea is ab-
surd that an appeal by few .disgruntled,
self-conceited men against. the decisions of
the Archbishops will be listened to in
Rome. The Catholic Congress, from the
very name it beare, must be directed by the
Catholic hierarchy, or else be congress
of Dunres and the others and nothing
more. They are free to hold q congress
of this kind in our free country,
but it in no wise could represent the Gath
olic ia<men of America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
FOR STREET 1npRovExENrA
The Surveys COMMITTEES Acts on q Lonl
List Of Ordinances. -

Tho Surveys COMMITTEES Acts ON q Long
List Of Ordinances. -
The survey committee met yesterday and
considered q number of ordinances for the
vacation and location of streets and estab-
fishing grades. The most important was the
ordinance relocating Evaline, street from
Penn to Liberty avenues, adistance of 2, 518
feet, at uniform width of so feet. As at
present laid out, the survey meets Friend
ship avenue diagonally, and if relocated on
the new lines will make continuous street
of Evaline street, but throw It 25 feet to, the
other side, which, it is claimed, will make
an improvement. The ordinance was affirm
atively recommended The other papers
likewise considered were as follows:
Vacation of Circle alley from Homewood
to Zenith avenues: Armstrong alley from
Lincoln avenue to Puckerty road; Mint alley
between South Sixth and South Seventh
streets; South Sixth street from Carson
to Manor streets; a portion OF Roup street
from Coral street west, and O portion OF an
unnamed alley in the same vicinity; estab-
fishing the grade of Alger street from
Lydia to the north end OF Sbenley Park
bridge; Nantasket street from Greenfield to
points; Coleman street between tho same
points; Winterburn street from Bigelow to
Park View streets: locating Leopold street
from Kearns street to tho city. line, at q
width OF 20 feet: Ivy street from Fifth ave.
nue. to Baum street; and the dedicatinG OF a
piece Of ground for street between Parker
street and Tay alley in the Twentieth ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
scUDDER TO PLEAD INSANITY.
He Told an Attorney His Victim Was Dead
the Day Before the Murder. 80.

He Told an Attorney His Victim Was Dead
the Day Before the Murder. -.
CHICAGO. March 5-For another week At
least the question of DR.. Henry M. Scud-
der's sanity will be undecided, owing to the
protection offered him by the laws. Evil
dence to the effect that he is victim of the
morphine habit and kindred infrmities is
accumulating. The fact that all efforts are
being turned toward proving that he is in
sane, and that no effort is made to deny that
he committed the murder as charged, must
be considered virtual admission of his
guilt.
Dr. Scudder had so far planned the crime
that he made the announcement of his vic
tins death before it came to pass. From w.
E. Clarke, Jr., an attorney, it is learned that
DR.. Scudder secured a continuance of q case
against him before Justice Foster by saying
that his mother-in-law was dead, though
this was actually the day previous to her
violent death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
CLEVELAND MEN AT CHICAGO
Anti-Hm New Yorkers to Be Housed at
the Grand Pacific H6teL

Anti-Hin New Yorkers to BE Housed at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The headquarters
of the Grover Cleveland men during the
National Democratic Convention here will
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel This was
assured to-day when the hotel company
signed a contract for rooms for 500 New
York anti-Hill men and the New York
State delegates to be elected at the Cleve-
land convention to be held May2l. The
ex-Pressdent's friends selected the great
parlor of the hotel as a general headquar-
ters.
The fremont House to-day contracted to
care for the Calumet Club, of Baltimore,
$50 strong, with 65 musicians. Quarters at
this hotel have also been secured for $50
members of the Randall Club, of Philadel-
phia, and 100 members of the Joel Parker
Club, of Newark. n. j. The Cleveland
Democracy of Buffalo is still undecided in
choice Of quarters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Who Are tho Musical Leaders?

Persons can have no idea of the popularity
of the Kleber Bros. and the immense bust
ness they are doing in the sale of pianos and
organs unless they drop in at their ware
rooms 5O6 Wood street. And Titles the
wonder, for the Messrs. Kleber have the
monopoly of the grandest pianos made in
America. Just look and listen to the glor-
ious steinway and Conover pianos, and the
popular Gabler and Opera pianos, and you
will admit that nothing else will compare
with them. They also sell the beautiful
piano-organs of full seven octaves extent,
and upon which all piano music can be
played. 1t looks as fine as the finest grand
piano. The wonderful church organs of the
Vocation make are also sold at Klebers'.
Besides the Messrs. Klebef sell at honest,
reasonable prices. They take the smallest
profits of any dealer, and they give the
longest warranty and sell on the easiest
monthly payments. Klebers' store is the
most popular place to buy at, and people
have implicit faith in their. honest dealings
and their superior judgment.