davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
COLD WAVE COMING.
Indications that the Mercury at Chicago
Will Fall 2Oo

Indications that the Mercury at Chicago
Will Fall 200.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. July 27.-According to the local
weather authorities, q cool wave is on it's
way hither from the North WI est, and the
temperature will fall $50 or POP within the
next twenty -four hours. The mean tenn
perature to-day was four degrees lower
than yesterday. the maximum being Oh.
Sixteen fatal sun.strokes were reported up
TO noon to-day. and there were twenty six
prostrations In addition. Duluth reports
the weather to-day as being greatly i'm
proved, strong breeze off the lake max
ing it pleasant. Thermometer $40 At
Cleveland the temperature was somewhat
lower to-day. and there was q brisk breeze
from the north. Forty deaths from cholera
infanJum, attributable to the heat, were
reported there up to 8 o'clock yesterday.
At st. Louis it was not as hot as yes
terday. the mercury being 900 at 3
o'clock. The hot wave in Detroit was
broken at noon by and electric an rain
storm, lasting twenty minutes. and caus-
ing the Weather Bureau thermometer to
drop from 920 to 90.
The number Of people Frustrated and
killed by sun-atroke on Tuesday, which
was larger than had been known for sew
eral years. was exceeded to-day, the total
number of prostrations being nlnety-five,
of which thirty-two resulted fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
VIEWING WARSAW'S SITE
Tour of the G. A. r. Committee Seeking
a Soldiers Home Location.
One Hundred-and.For.y- Acre Tract on the
Beautiful Shore Of Pike lake Has Much TO
Commend It-Women Helped Entertain.
srecisi to The Indianapolis Journal.

sreciai to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW. Ind, July 27.-The Grand Army
committee examin ing sites for soldiers
home left Muncie at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing. breakfasted at Anderson, and then
proceeded through series of some of the
most fourishIng towns in Indiana TO War
saw, arriving in this city at 11:50. The
committee was met at the station By lead
ing citizens with their wives in carriages.
and with tho Pierceton band. The follow
ing citizens. members of the committee.
with their wives, took the committee In
carriages about the beautiful town: II. S.
Beggs, w. D. Frazier, c. w. Burkett S.
w. Oldfathcr, James S. Baker, j. ID.
Thayer and j. s. Shield. Others of the
escorting party were: Gen, ReUb Will
Jams, w. H. Mershon, Postmaster Bennett,
/. w. Royse. Judge Frazier. W. H. Eiler,
James NJ. Seaman, Amos /. s. Kist. John d.
Wedaman, w. &. Stephenson, Litus G.
Berst, Is. .. Morris, Thomas Lewis. John
Irish and John Peterson. The party dined
at Hotel Hayes.
In the afternoon forty or fifty carriages.
escorted by band wagon and band. drove
through the beautiful Lakeside Park TO
the shore of Pike lake, when the steamers
wore taken to the further side of that lit
tie gem of water set in green hills. to the
site proposed by the Warsaw people for
the home. The site of 40 acres was eX-
amined, and has much to commend it, as
have the others. After a business-llke ex-
animation the committee and hospltable
entertainers returned to Lakeside Park,
and under it's grateful shade around one of
its many fountains, q meeting was held
over which II. S. Beggs presided. Remarks
were made by Messrs. BegRs, Frazier.
Royse and Thaycr, setting forth the adj
vantaGcs which Warsaw offered for the
location of the home. 1t could not
have been done with more ability nor could
orators have better subject, since Warsaw
10 ono of the most picturesque spots in the
State. General Carnahan responded for
tho committee in a speech, which was gen.
erously applauded. The committee passed
vote of thanks TO the citizens and women
of Warsaw for their unstinted hospitality.
After the speaking the committee was
taken to Spring Fountain Park. on Eagle
LAKE, which hns become popular summer
resort for famlies in cottages. III returned
in time for supper before taking the train
for Lafayette, RESPECTFULLY bidding adieu to
the cool retreats with which Warsaw
sbounds. To-day the committee has been
favored with tho company of II. NJ. BrOn-
son, district passenger agent of the Big
Four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
One Thing They Have Omitted.
tla dalnhta Tinas


The one plain truth that every labor or
RanlzatiOn of the country should now look
sQuarely In the face, 10 the fact that. while
very many have made formal deliverances
justify ing or excusing the lawless rioters
at Homestead, not one has declared the
right of every workinRman to accept em-
ployment at Will and pursue il in peace.
This fundamental right. that can be
claimed by the humblest under our laws as
inalienable, has yet TO be publicly rec
ognized in the many deliverances given on
the labor troubles at Homestead, and it is
this forgetfnlness of the one law that is
alike the safety of ALL from the richest to
the poorest, that not only Sas made every
murderous Anarchist in the land sympa-
thetic " it'll law less labor, but has logi ally
eliminated in attem pied assassination. 1t
Is known that 1t requires all the power of
the striking labor leaders at Homestead to
suppress the open Anarchists in their own
ranks from proclaiming q policy of theft
and assassination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
ocal Weather Report.
A California Democratic Organ IL Tripped
by It's Statements.

San Francisco Chronicle
few days ago q Democratic contem-
porary was 50 carried on it's feet with adj
miration at its own discovery of q mares
came less vIgilant than usual and printed
an admission on the subject of compare
tive wages. which il will not be allow ed to
forget. no matter how much 1t may desire
SO to do.
In its article of the 10th inst. it said:
Sixteen of the men had left the week be-
fore. They were getting q bit nervous
about their pay. Wages were none too
high anyway. and they guessed that the
mine was gong to pieces" The next day.
doubtless failing to recall the assertions of
the day before, and being minded only TO
make out a case against the Temescal man.
agement, the same paper said: Labor 10
so much higher at Temescal than in w ales
Is to make profit dubious. An eneineer in
Cornwall who will get Sl5 month will get
$50 here. Captain Harris, ex-manager.
when managing mine in Cornwall, g0t $40
o month. Here he got $3.50"
1t seems. then, that whatever other
charges may be laid at the door of the Me-
KinIey bill. reduction of workinrmen's
wages cannot be included among them. II
an engineer in mine gets six times as
much as in Cornwall, aud superintendent
i've times as much in o mine which is
claimed to be the direct offspring of the
Mckinley bill. surely the charge that that
measure tends to reduce wages must fall to
the ground.
The real trouble is that the Mckinley
bill does not present any point of attack,
so the free traders keep shifting their
ground il hopes of finding q weak spot
somewh here at which 1t may be assAiled.
First came the charge that the Mckinley
bill increased the cost of articles of me-
cessity to the American consumer, but
that W as soon given MP. as the facts were
squarely against it. Then came the asser-
tion that it would ruin foreign trade, but
the figures published by the Bureau of
Statistics exploded that idea. Now comes
the charge that the bill reduces the wages
of labor, but the Temescal case. as cited
by our contemporary, disposes of that
contention. We do not see that there is
much left unless it be to charge the Me-
Kinley bill with being responsible for
cholera In Russia and yellow fever In Mex
icO and that, we presume, has not yet oc-
Cured to our ingenious and versatile free
trade cOntem poraries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
ON THE ANrr-orrIoN BILL.
Senators Toll and Sweat with This Bugbe-r
of Measure.

Senators Toll and Sweat with This Bugbe-r
of Measure.
WASHINGTON, July ga very interest
Ing dialogue took place to-day between
Senator Hiscock. of New York. and Sena-
tor Blackburn. of Kentucky. The origin of
it was bill introduced early in the session
by the Kentucky Senator authorizing the
construction of q bridge across the Hudson
river at New York city. That bill had
been opposed at all Its stages by the New
York Senator, and when 1t was taken from
the calendar to-day by majority of eight
in spite of the efforts of Mr.. Hiscock. that
Senator made some satrioal remarks
about the appropriateness Of q
Senator from Kentucky taking charge OF
o measure affecting the interest of two
great States, while the two Senators from
New Jersey and one of the Senators from
New York were absent Mr.. Blackburn
defended bis course. asserting that Senator
Hill and one of the New Jersey Senators
were in favor of the BILL and intfmatin6
If the State of New York should need tho
services of Mr.. Hscook she would have to
hurry mp. because that gentleman would
soon cease TO hold seat In the Senate.
But Hiscock. after an expression of regret
that such feeling found lOdgment In
Blackburn's mind. carried his point by
holding the floor until the morning hour
expired, when the bill to which he was OPP
posed took its place again on the calendar.
Three speeches were made to-day on the
ansi-option bill. The first was by Mr.. Coke.
who assailed It for its unconstitutionality.
Int adyocsted the substitute offered on be-
half of himself. Mr.. George and Mr.. PuRh.
Mr.. Mitchell. member of the judiciary
committee, from which the bill was report
ed, made legal argument in support of its
constItutionalIty, and Sir. Palmer argued
against the bill as an invasion of the police
rights of the States. Noattempt vas made
TO have a vote on Mr.. Wolcotts notion to
refer the bill TO the committee on finance
and when MIR. Washburn asked unanimous
consent TO have O limo fixed perhaps to-
morrow for taking the final vote on the
bill and pending amendments. very
prompt ana determined objection was in
terposed by Mr.. White
On motion of Mr.. Cnllom. Senate bill to
create O national highway commission and
TO prescribe it's duties. was taken from the
calendar and passed. Phe commission is to
be created for the purpose of a general in
auiry into the condition of highways
throughout the United States. and the
means for their improvements: especially as
10 the best method of securing a proper ex-
biblt at the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton Of improved appliances for rOad-mak-
ing.
Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement
of the Immigration and contract-labor
laws of the United States was taken mp,
on motion of Mr.. Chandler. and. after ex-
PLANTATION and some verbal amendments
was passed. The Senate. at p. NJ, after q
short executive session, adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
General Notes.

frecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Mr. John o. Per-
Yin. of Lafayette, and his associates. have
filed an application with the Controller
Of the Currency for authority TO organize
The Farmers National bank of Mulberry,
bt Mulberry. Clinton county. Indiana. The
lapital stock is $50 600.
The President to-day nominated Watson
X. Sperry. of Delaware To be minister resi-
lent and consul general of the United
ktates TO Persia
The Senate, in executive session, to-day,
confirmed the following nominations: Wat
BON A. Speery. of Delaware To be minister
II Persia; Truxton Beale, of California, TO
De minister resident and consul general of
the United States 60 Roumanis, Servia and
lreece: A Barton Hepburn. of New York.
10 be Controller of the Currency. TO suc-
iced Edward 5. Lacey. resigned; Philip
bmith. of Illinois, TO be surveyor of Gus
toms for the port of Peoria. ILL.,; Francis Il.
Loomie. OF Ohio. now commercial agent of
the United States at ST. Etennie, TO be con-
sui at that place.
Il. j. Burress was to-day appointed post
master ut Ward, Boone county, vice l..
Nelson, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
CORPORAL'S GUARD AT WORK
Camp Chase Stirred 10 lis Center Pole
Because of Game OF Craps.
Offensive Characters Retire at the Point Of
Bayonets and the Guard House Gaps for
Those Who Have Been Derelict.
speeial to the 1ndr.napoli. journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP CHASE. FRANKFORT. Ind. July 81.
This was Pivot day" at Camp Chase,
or in other words the N iddle of the encamp-
ment The weather continued hot, but
more endurable. and as result sickness is
on the decrease. Visitors are quite numer-
ons prominent among whom are some of
Frankfort's faIrest ones. who, characteristic
of their sex, entertain q decided admira-
tion for the gallant soldier boys. Along
with the fun and hard work incidental to
camp life comes the hardships of punish
ment for dlsobedience, so that the guard
house is now doing Its full share of duty.
Occasionally black eve may be seen,
showing that even members of the State
militia do not always call into use their
muskets swords and pistols to do battle
with their fellow-men.
Some excitement occurred early this aft
ernoon. the cause of which was q game of
Scraps" between a couple Of gamblers and
colored camp barber. The darkcy proved
too much of an expert in the game for the
"gams" and had succeeded in winning
about 800 from them when they attempt
ed by main force to make him return the
stuff. An alteration ensued. participated
In by darkIes. gamblers, soldiers and cits-
zens. 1t resulted in tho gam blers being
run out of camp at the point of sharp, a,i-
sociable bayonets. while tho euard-house
opened for another consignment of those
who had been belliRerently inclined. I'm
til this afternoon it seems to have been a
comparatively easy matter to pass the
guard line, as evidenced by the presence of
blue-costs everywhere in the city, but
these larks are at an end, for corporaPs
guards have been securing the town over
this afternoon and whenever runaway
double-quick time not in a soft-cushioned
coupe, but on foot. with cold steel on all
sdea The gala day of the week will be
Friday. when Governor Chase and staff
will be here and review the entire militia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecnst for Thursday.

WASHINGTON, July q. SP. M.-For Indi-
ana and lllinois-Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers during the
afternoon or night; warm south winds. fol-
lowed by cooler weather Friday morning.
For Ohio-Local rams; warm south
winds, followed by cooler Thursday night.
Weather Conditions-The Thermometer
has risen in the South west and the lower
st. Lawrence valley; it has fallen through
out the central valleys, the South and mid
die Atlantic States. Local showers are re-
ported from the Middle Atlantic States. the
lake regions and the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains. Generally fair weather
continues south of the lake regions aud
New England. 1t Is decidedly cooler west
of the Mississippi. and slightly cooler in
the middle Atlantic States. but warm
southerly winds continue in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and In New England. The
Indications are that the cloudiness will
increase over the central valleys and lake
regions, with showers; probably severe
local storms and cooler weather Thursday
night.
Local Weather Report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

WAsHINGToS, July 27.-The result of the
survey for the Hawaiian cable. as shown
By report sent to the Senate to-day by
Secretary Tracy prepared by the bydrog-
Tapher indicates that practicable route
ean be easily selected. The work, there
port stat es. was prosecuted with all the
care and accuracy the means for mod
ern deep-sea research sfford. and il is be-
lieved that the knowledge obtained estab-
fishes the fact that the laying of q Ca bio on
almost any line between California and
the Hawaiian islands is practicable. The
most favorable route. however. the report
states, will between Monterey Bay and
Honolulu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Prevented a Serious Fire.

About O'clock yesterday morning mer-
chant policeman Kingsberry discovered
smoke issuing from Campmsn's cigar store
at sos East Washington street. He
woke camp-map. who was sleeping in
the rear of the store. and il as disco vered
that lighted cigar stub had Ignited the
sawdust placed in q tobacco box used as a
cuspIdore and burned through the box and
into the floor 1t was discovered just in
time TO prevent q serious fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

II can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. AS blood cleanser,
strength-restorer, and fesh-builder, there's
nothing like it known to medical science.
For Scrofula in all its forms, Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections. Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through the blood. it's
guaranteed.
IL it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you hive your money back
On these terms, it's an insult to your in
telligencc to have something else offered as
being Just as goodn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Blinded by a suns troke.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, July 27.-Dr. John Williams. of
Bowling Green, was overcome by the heat
yesterday evening. He lay PROSTATE for
several hours, and when revived was to-
tally blind. Mr.. Williams is over eighty
years old and il the oldest practicine physi-
clan IN the county. He served as surgeon
In the civil war. and was treasurer of this
county several years ago. Mr.. Williams
was also pioneer preacher OF this county,
and an able platform orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Srnllion Green RIVER Dead

STrRGIs. Mich. July 27.-The trottinp
stallion Green River. belonging to Robert
Dixon. of Henderson, Ky. and valued at
So, COO. died o-day. Green River Was by
Principe. and had q record of 2224. He
had won every race he started in this A, =.
son. and was entered in sixty-fiye thous and
dollars' worth of the coming races here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

DETROIT. Mich.. July 2Z.-The Rev.
Charles Henderson. ID. d.. the eloquent
divine for Ton years pastor OF the First
Baptist Church OF this city, will resign to-
night TO accept an important position with
tho Chicago University. 1t is not known
w hen he will assume the duties of his new
position. which will he auxiliary To that OF
the presIdenr. DIR. Henderson will have
charge of all the religious work for the
students. and will deliver the lectures In
the department Of sociology.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Boston Journa


The free-trade papers represent that
there ia no appreciable difference in the
cost of labor in England and this country
in the iron ana steel industries. but so good
an authority as the British Iron Trade AS
sOciation says that the cost of labor In
America is double what it is in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
south Bend Is sweating.

q, crial 10 the Indians polls Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27.-There is no
abatement in the hot weather here, and
except for d breeze which has been stirring
all day. the heat would be UNDESIRABLE.
Yesterday Councilman Sieg was nearly
overcome. but with few hours rest he re-
covered. The thermometer at a. NJ. was
500, at IL NJ. 93o aud at 6 r. NJ. $50 In the
shade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Nominated MacCorklo for Governor.
Says the Indian Can Vote.

WICHITA. Kan, July 27.-Considerable
comment has been caused through Okla
homa by legal opinions rendered by Jud ge
Dill and other prominent lawyers of the
Territory that Indians will be entitled to
vote at the coming elections. They say
that the law providing for Indians TAX
ing lands in severalty have the same
implied franchise as any citizen, and, If
this opinion be good law. the candidate
Will have 8. 300 Indians TO button hole. Ii
the Indians vote, il is liable To make quite
difference ia the congressional race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Report on the Homestead Investigation May
&c Over Till Next Session
WASHINGTON, July 27.-It has not vet
been decided by the members of the House
judiciary committee that Investigated the
Homestead labor troubles and the connec-
ton of the Pinkerton detectives there with,
whether 10 make d report OF the results of
Its labors at the present session of Con-
gress or to take further testimony and re-
port at the next session. Mr.. Oates has re-
ceived an affidavit from a former employe
of the PInkertons in which he ccntradicts
many of the statements submitted by the
Pinkerton brothers at tho committees
bearing last week. Chairman Oates will
the investlg CATION before making a report
before the full Judiciary committee tof
which the investigating committee is q
part tomorrow morning
Tho President and Senator Cameron
erfcia' to the Indiana POLLS Journal
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The confirmation
of Mr.. shiras of Pennsy lvania. as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court removes all
possibility of the threatened contest be-
tween the administration and Senator
Cameron. Senator Quay appeared before
the judiciary committee on Monday and as
eured It's members that he was authorized.
in tho absence OF Mr.. Cameron from Wash-
tngton. to state that his colleague withdrew
all objection 10 the name of Mr.. Shirae.
while as for himself Mr.. Quay he heartily
Endorsed the nomination. Tins statement
complied with every demand of that
archaic tradition known as senatorial
cOnrtesy." and the committee at once
agreed unanimously to report the nomina-
tion favorabfy. and confirmation by the
Senate followed as a matter of course. 1t
Is SAID that Mr. Cameron felt too bitterly
about the failure of the President to con-
suit him in regard to this appointment to
remain In the city and make the necessary
statement TO the judiciary committee him.
self. SO he went away TO await contrma-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Cholera Death Roll.

LONDON. July 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says the official
cholera reports for July %, "a and 25 for oil
Russia show Ass new cases and 1.4s5
deaths. The Paris correspondent of tho
Times says that there were four cholera
deaths in Anbervillers and one in st. Denis
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

HARTFORD Conn.,, July 27.-Prominentfir fire
underwriters are in conference here regard
ing standard insurance schedule for mer-
camille properties. A schedule WIS pre-
pared during the last year by committee
appointed by the principal underwriters
and copies of it were submitted to the vari-
Gus rating nizat ions of the country. Del
egations from the latter met here yesterday
to consider suggestions fora revision of the
schedule. The conference continued to-
day and will close tomorrow. The South
eastern Tariff Associa tion Is represented by
Charles l.. Low, assistant manager of the
Southern department of the London. Liver
pool IL Globe Company; the New York
State Association. by president Hege. of
the Firemen's Fund, and the New England
Insurance Exchange. by President
Crosby, of the Phoenix OF New York. to-
gether with full special committee OF
that body headed By Chairman Turner. of
the Niagara Fire Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

New YORK. July 27.-The American Col
lege League of Republican Clubs has
opened quarters at No. 202 Fifth avenue.
James T. Bushe, assistant secretary of the
national committee. Is president of the
league. The clubs will disseminate cam
pairn literature among the various clubs.
President Bushe says In September he will
give mp his position. and will make a tour
of the different States. visiting the colleges
and addressing the students.