davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
BISMARCK WILL WORRY THEM.

Measures cf the Ministers Will he Opposed
I'm the Reichstag BY she Ex-Chsnceisor.
tcopyrighf 1892 by tie New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The Reichstag will re-
open on Oct. %. and Immediately the
sessions begin there will set in period of
Rravest danger of a ministerial crisiA The
governments has determined not to delay
the presentation OF the budget, which in
cludes the credits arising on account of the
army bills. Prince Bismarck's friends an
nounce as o certainty that the ex-Chancei-
or's long-expected reappearanee in the
Reichstag will at last OCCUR. He will ap-
pear hostile critic of the governments
proposals. In view of the severe party
struggle which is ex pected. the leaders of
the different groups are trying 20 range
themselves.
The governments will rely for support or
a coalition OF Conservatives and Centrists.
which Is now apparently effected. The
seal of the new cartel party has been af.
fixed to the coali ition through the election
OF the Conservative candidate for tie
Reichstag at L1wenherg, who has the
Centrists TO thank for his return, they has-
ing supported HIM. IN 1880 IN this district
the Cenfrists threw their vote On the
Freisinnige SIDE and onsted the tpnsorva-
tive who had occupied fhe seat
der the new cartel tks Catholic
electors are making q somerzault and re-
turning to the Conservatives. The Frei-
sinnige party decries the coalition OF the
priests or black cartel The application
of eplthets, however, does not affect the
fact that the combination will save the
governments measures. The Center party
will d0u ubtless bargain with the Emperor
and Chancellor Won CapTiyi for some ad-
vantage for the Catholic Church In ex-
change for their support peculiar
feature of the position 10 that the Vatican,
desire an increase IN the military strength
of Germany, but finds it i'm possible to in
terfere, or TO advise the Centrists IS hirh-
erto. The Catholic leaders, knowing that
the situation is touchy, have not consulted
the Vatican.
In order TO expedite matters the govern
ment has requested tho BuDdesrath 10
complete it's consideration of the budget IN
the course OF the present month. The
Bundesrath finds unusual difficulty in
agreeing upon the taxation required TO
meet the deficit and the new expenditures.
The Bavarian government persists In its ab-
solute refusal to agree TO a tax being
placed on beer Herr MIGUEL. the Finance
Minister, has originated proposal 10 force
Bavaria into line by placing an extra tax
on Bavarian beer consumed IN Prussia. HIS
colleagues in the Prus.ian Ministry hesitate
TO approve the suggestion. such a measure
would be certain 10 cause intense irrita-
tion in Bavaria. Whatever measures the
government may take to raise money, the
FreisInnIges and National Iibefals are
bound to oppose them. Some independent
Centerists and Conservatives are joining
them, and these Will constitute q frinpo-
rary coalition that will render the govern
ment majority insecure. The battle In
the Relchstag will be of unusual vehem-
ence and interest will be added TO It owing
TO the uncertainty of the result
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
THE Ex-HEADsMAN rICKLED.

Campbell Tells How stevenson ''Fired" Six
ty-Five Republicans and Adiai Smiles.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-The Democratic
campaign opened in Ohio to-day with a
meeting at Woodsdale Island Park. near
Hamilton. Butler county. 1t was esti-
mated that fully five thousand people were
IN attendance. There was disappointment
at the absence of w. Bourke Cochran. who
had been expected to come. Hon. Adlal F..
Stevenson was the first speaker. He was
warmly cheered. although until his intro
ducti0n there were not many who recog-
nized him. In beginning his remarks Mr.
Stevenson said he brought good news from
North Carolina aud Virginia, as we'll as
from Illinois. He spoke hopefully also of
success even IN Ohio. Mr.. Stevenson's
speech was the same as he hos made
throughout the campaign.
Ex-Governor Campbell, who was among
his home neighbors. made a short and witty
speech confined mostly to sallies at the
audience as some one would prompt him
with question. He spoke of Mr. Steven.
sons record as creator of Democratic
postmasters, relating an incident where
the present candidate for Woe. president
had. as favor TO him (Campbelll, decapi-
tated sixty-five Republican pOstm asters in
two minutes. He regarded man Of that
sort az vigorous and true Democrat.
When the cheers following this statement
had subsided, Mr.. Stevenson rose and said
he considered that the highest compliment
he had received in his whole life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

The Governor Speaks to Seven Thousan
People on Money and Protection.

The Governor Speaks to Seven Thousand
People on Money and Protection.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Republicans of
Cincinnati had their fret political meeting
tonight, in Music Hall. The house was
filled-seats, aisles and stage-making an
audience of seven thousand people. ana an
overflow meeting was addressed from the
front of the hall. The two meetings held
in this part of the State to.day--the Demo-
cratic at Woodsdale. and the Republicans
at Music Hall-disprove the as
sertion that apathy rules in polit-
ical matters In both meetlngs
the liveliest enthusiasm was developed.
At the Republican meeting tonight Hon.
Charles I. Taft presided. The. principal
The great audience appeared TO have an ln-
spiring effect on the speaker. who entered
upon his tack by some talk upon the plank
of the Democratic platform which pro-
pOses to remove the tax on State banks
Viewing this as q step toward return to
the old ~ ystem or State banks and destruc-
tion of the present banking plan. he
showed something of the working of the
State bank system. He Aowed that IN
every State bills of issue were at n discount
OF from to 35 per cent. with the rate vary
ing in different States. In addition to
this inconvenience. he said. the reports
showed that when the State banks were IN
existence there were over eight hundred
broken and worthless banks whose bills
were liable to fall into the hands of inno-
cent victims Contrasting that system
with the present national plan, he said no.
ody looked to see whether his bank.uots
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

belonged, but this is neither my fault nor
my misfortune. It 10 the fault. IL not mis-
fortune, of the late Democratic party
which. having abandoned its principles,
now ought by right to abandon i.s name.
A great political party has at last proved
recreant to all traditions, and, foreswear-
ing it's fealty to the cause of the people,
has knelt in blind, idolatrious devotion at
the shrine of the man whose sole distin-
gushing characteristic is his stubborn
subserviency to the demandsof mon0metal-
LETS. Careful ulinvestigstion, however. dis
closes the fact that this devotion is really
not TO him. as he has neither personal quail
ities, intellectual endowments nor political
sagacity to win homage. The real reason
of his potency Is the fact that his candi-
dacy is demanded by the money powers.
The Chicago convention turned its back
upon all OF its revered traditions and made
most profound salaam to tho
great joss set up by the
moDometallists. The nomination of
Harrison and Cleveland, of like principles
and policy upon the leading questions. by
opposing political parties, is quite IN
anomaly IN tho political world. But,
fortunately for the country q new party
has entered the political arena in antagon-
ism to both of the old parties Instead of
raising the bulk of national revenue by
tariff taxation. which falls with upjuat and
unequal weight upon the labor and INDUS
tries of the country, it would transfer the
bulk of burden by an income tax to tho
wealth of the Nation where it Justly be-
longs The only just standard of taxation
is the one which compels man to pay &C.
cording to his wealth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
One Corn-MiIl in Operation at Hamburg and
Another About Ready to Slart-The De-
mand fer Meal Increasing Rapidly.
Bismarck Likely to Worry the Kaiser at
the Coming Meeting of the Reichstag.
The Governments Pet Measures to Be Opposed
by the Ex- ChaBc cellor-Long- Distance Ride
Of German and Austrian cayslrymen.
"Cons-DoDenR" muHrurs WORK

Meeting with Great Success I'm Introducing
Americas Chief Cereal Into Germany.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-Col Charles J. Murphy,
special representative In Europe of the
United States Agricultural Department
has written letter from Berlin TO Hon.
Jno. G. New. the American consul here.
stating that Charles Scholvin will open
his new Indian corn-mill this month. He
will grind only American corn. He has
the latest improved American machinery.
This will make two corn-mills in Hamburg
for the exclusive grinding Of the American
grain. The first mill erected had TO work
night and day and then could not fill its
orders Colonel Murphy adds that be ex-
poets TO place the corn in every part of the
country. He will commence by giving
gratis large quantities of the -four as sam
pies. A large bakery 10 soon to be opened
In Berlin, where nothing will be produced
but what is made OF corn. He further
says that the report of the government
commission TO examine into the merits Of
the corn Will soon be issued. and that ne
has been assured that it will be highly
favorable 10 corn as human food.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
THE PECK CASE.

Sharp Tits Between the Attorneys-"Mr
Mugwump Anderson" Seeking Nosoriety.
HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The case of Com
missioner Peck came up before Judge Ed
wards in Chambers to-day and was argued
at great length in favor of granting man
damus compelling the Commissioner to
show his authority for his late report on
labor statistics. Judge Edwards reserved
his decision.
Mr. Meegan, for Mr.. Peck, presented the
affidavits previously made public, and in
his argument said: There is no doubt
but that the court order was obtained to
make talk, because when they got the or
der from yonr Honor, there had not been
time to obtain the copies, even If allowed
Incidentally Mr.. Meegan said: r'Thess peo-
pie to whom MIR. Peck gave his pledge Of
secrecy were not obliged to give Informa-
tion, and only gave it because Mr.. Peck
guaranteed absolute secrecy. The question
is: shall Mr. Peck mako himself liable to q
charge of obtaining information under
false pretensof"
The opposing counsel, Mr.. Chase. then
read affidavits to show that Mr.. Peck was
in town when the first call and demand was
made. but had instructed his clerk to say
that he was not there. thus showing that
he knew of the demand. Mr.. Chase then
read the affidavit of Mr.. Anderson.
telling Of tho remarkable interview at tho
printed. Mr.. Chase said: IF it Was
possible TO present additional affidavits
at this trial. We could show that
on one Of the days that We were try.
ing to serve Mr.. Peek. he was in hiding at
Beck's Hotel. in Albany. and one of his
own clerks admits that he was told to say
that Peck was out of town."
Mr.. Meegan-These gentlemen were 20
anxious to get in public print that they did
day they visited him and aot this order. 1t
is false that Mr.. Peck was in hiding.
Judge Edwards-I shall take no notice
of that. because it is not in the affidavit /
will hear the rest of the argument.
Mr. Chase then began the reading of his
brief. He held that If the conclusions
were public property. certainly all the
details of that conclusion were pub
lie because they were asked for under
the pnso o. GOOD ocs
Peck could not demand these returns from
manufacturers, but that he had to cai0le
them, is false. because the law SAYS that 1t
is misdemeanor to refuse or neglect to an
because on the back of the blanks sent
out by Mr.. Peck was that very
section of the law marked important"
Mr. P.,ck's promise or secrecy was un-
doubtedly illegal. I'VE contend" ;" saii Mr..
Chase, that service on his clerks was suffi-
cient and we do not think that
purely personal service is necessary. Mr..
Peck might 60 out of the State OF loose
himself in his Office and under this argu-
ment make himself supreme above the law.
He is constituting himself above all peo-
pie, even the Governor. He IL tho JUDI
ciary, the Legislature and the people, ell
TO lied into statistlcian."
Mr. Meegan said: Il think it 10 already
shown that Mr.. MGgwump Anderson ana
his counsel have only begun this action to
obtain not0riety in their dwindling days of
popularity"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

German and Austrian Cavairymcn Begin q
Race tn the Capitals Of the Two Empires.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The long distance ride
of army officers from this city to vienna
began at o'clock tins morning. The event
has attracted much interest. and q large
crowd of army officers and citizens was
present to witness the beginning of the
long ride. The start was made from the
custom house in the Templehoff field. Herr
Koeler, of the Union Club. oficiated
as starter. Punctually AT o'clock
Prince Frederick Leopold, accompanied
by two officers, left the porte and the long
journey had begun. This party was fol-
lowed at interval OF ten minutes by other
competitors, WHO started either singly or
in groups. At 10 o'clock all the officers who
were to start to-day were on their way &C
the Austrian capital. Other officers will
start tomorrow, and starts will be made
until l4l competitors are on the road. The
competition IS under the superintendencs
of Major Won Metzlaff. three uhlans of the
guard. Col. Won kotz. Mai. Count Scbeff-
gotsch and two Austrian ofhcers delegated
by the Vienna Committee. Among the COM
petitors is Duke Gunther. brother of the
Empress. They all ride in uniform.
From Vienna 100 officers will ride to Ber-
lin. They compete IN groups of thirty SIX.
starting between o and o'clock in the
morning. They wore the ordinary military
coat and great coat They are allowed
TO wear a service sword IL they choose A
thin mackintosh overcoat is carried. rolled
upon the saddle. They are permitted "a
use light Engiish bride. with cannon
bit Many of the com pstitors have sent
forward grooms and necessaries ana have
engaged stables along the route Shorin0
smiths forges are stationed as vnrfnrS
points along the road. Forage and s
phone stations have been esfablishr
which the riders are obliged TO repor1 -
selves to the COMMITTEES. A number -
best cavalry horses are used. Qu1
riders. There are seventeen pri1 -
total value OF $500 marks. The
prize Is ~ 0O0 marks. and tho smoll
marks. <
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

Governor Pennoysr, of Oregon, Pays His Re.
spects tn the Democratic Jo.a

Governor Pennoysr, of Oregon, Pays His Re-
spects tn the Demoeratie Jo.a
RosEBURG, Ore. Oct. 1.-Governor Pen
Doyer addressed mass meeting of the Peo-
ple's party here this evening. He de-
nounced the course of both the Democrat
and Republican parties. saying in part: II
shall speak this evening in defense of some
measures have heretofore advocated on
all occasions. l shall defend the doctrine
as heretofore that the bulk of federal taxa
tion should be levied upon wealth rather
than upon labor and the industries of the
country; that there should be free and
equal coinage of both gold and silver
money; that both should be full legal ter. !.
der, and that the paper money required by
the business interests should be issued dI-
rect by the government rather than by pri-
vate banking associations which, like gold
and silver. should be legal tender. Ii is
true. however. that in adv oeating these
measures now find my self ontsids of the
political organization 10 which formerly
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
A Woman Orator.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpecaA TO tne Indianapolis JOURNAL
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. la political
meeting ont of the usual order was held OF
Guyandotte tonight. The speaker was Miss
Sevie N. Simpson. the only woman editor
in West Virginia, who addressed a
large crowd on the political issues from a
the same place tonight. and the Repub-
icans were anxious for joint debate be-
tween father and daughter, but the former
failed to put in an appearance.
Wisconsin's Gerrymander Unconstitutional
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day finally passed on the recent
apportionment act. and declared il uncon-
stitutional. An extra session OF tbs Legis-
lature will be called.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
LATEST GRESHAM CANARD.

A Chicago Democratic Newspaper Says the
Judge VIII Vote for CIeveIsnd.
United Press DisIaich
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Herald to morrow
will announce that Judge Walter q.
Gresham, who In 1883 made g strong bid for
the Republican presidential nomination,
and who for many years has been promi-
nent figure in the Republican party, will
vote for Grover Cleveland. The announce
ment is made on the authority of Judge
Allen. of tie United States District Court
at Springfield. with whom Judge Gresham
has been sitting for several days. Judge
Alien says that he was gwen liberty by
Judge Gresham to make the statement
public.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

CRAwFoRDsvIILE. Ind, Oct 1.-Charley
Brown. of Coal Greek township. was al
last night The men were all drinking.
and. getting into quarrel among them
assaulted Brown. His throat was cut
an eye gouged ont and his
face. arms and breast cut in a fearful man.
ner. He almost bled TO death before ~
doctor could dr,ss his wounds, and it 10
now probable that he will die. The men
who did che outing escaped, and all efforts
20 capture them have been unavailing
They were from Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
Aid Asked from Postmasters.
C,evel.nd.s Very Latest Letter.
AURORA, Tex, Oct. 1.-The following let
ter, received to-day, explains itself:

ter, received to-day, explains itself:
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. Sept. 81.
Or. J. d. Burch, Aurora. Tex:
My Dear sir-I have just read your letter of the
22d inst. and IL Is the fourth one have received
to-day referring more or less directly TO my al
legged interference with the faetional fght among
the Democrats OF Texas. | have answered the
others. as must this. by saying that have not
in any way. manner or form interfered with
your factional controversy. and do not intend to
do SO. Wherever there are Democrats earnestly
supporting the principles of the Democratic
party, an In sympathy with them. but where
there are factions shall take no part In their
difficulties. Very truly yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
GENERAL FoREiGx NkU9

English Tories Enraged Ovsr G.
Decision so Abnndoa u
Special 70 the Indianapolis Jonrnal
LONDON, Oct The Cone -
believing with rage At the doo>
government TO abandon Ugoo1o
propose 10 make stun 6G>< =
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02
Political Nores.
IN Tom L. Johns
|. Iletnarrafs far

Congressman Tom L. johnson was nom-
mated by the Democrats for reelection in
the Twenty first Ohio district yesterday.
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoke at
Norfolk, Va, yesterday. a small crowd
was present. The speakers were listened
To attentively and treated with the utmost
courtesy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-02

It has been said that the tendencies of
people are strikingly displayed in its costumes as
in its laws. A philosophical inquirer desiring to
see in their most comprehensive aspect the best
achievements of the times in the production of
apparel for men, and to deduce therefrom the
tendencies of our people in this progressive age
would find in the present exhibition of Hats in
the Hat Emporium, and the display of Fall and
Winter Clothing in the Clothing Department,
and the unrivaled attractions of Gents Furnish
ings in the Furnishing Department of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
TWO BIG
The Boise-Butte and the Nampa-Silve
Soon to BE Built.

The Boise-Butte and the N~ampa-silve,
Soon to BE Built.
At the present time there il every reason
to believe that both the Boise-Butte and
the Nampa-Silver City railroads will be in
course of construction before the end of
the autumn of 1899. says the Idaho States
man. 1t is impossible to got positive state
ments from the men who are engineering
these big schemes, but their activity is Ger
tainly very remarkable. A party of survey
ors. to be headed by Chief Engineer T. D.
Rabbit, of Nampa. will leave for Silver
City. to work northward from that place to
Namps. Upon their report will depend
very largely whether or not Major G. I,
Wickersham, of Chicago. who is now in
Boise, will recommend that tho road be
built. The engineers will be Joined by
M. Babbitt in a few days, and it will
take the party about a month to
s s1mple's xb their vii, york. soon Maj0, Wicker.
Chicago to await the 1epo of the anpin W
GERS, is working very diligently, but very
quietly. and he refuses to give any details
for publication. He ia essentially a man of
deeds and not of words. and the interests
OF the eastern capitalists who sent him out
here appear to be foremost in his mind.
O.. K. Miller. the promoter of the Boise
Butte railroad line, has returned TO this
city from the east. He is verv sanouin
that the road will be constructed, and he
said yesterday that, so tar as matters had
progressed, he was highly satisfied. 10
build a railroad 400 miles in length was a
big undertaking. but if the people who were
to be benefited by the road wanted it badly
enough to extend substantial aid it GER
tainly would be constructed. Within two
weeks Nj. Miller will send a party of sur
veyors along the line of the proposed road
to run final lines and prepare the wav for
The construction. should the building of the
road be decided upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
PERSONAL.

William Williams OF He!msville. IL in the
city.
b. F. Stanton, of Bohemian, IL stopping In
the capital.
L. W, Peck is in town on 4 visit from
Fort Benton.
B. j. Sanders, Of Salt Lake City. IL Wis
itor in Helena.
james Patton. Of P%hilipsburg. is at the
Grand Central.
Hon. George W. Irwin II. Of Butte. is At
the Broadwater.
Alfred Meyers and wife. Of Livingston.
are at The Helena.
Hon. Charles 8. Hartman, of Bohemian. 10
in Helena on legal business. ~
Gov. Toole has returned from Washing
ton. ID. G., whore he has been ON state
business.
A. Calvin. of Calvin Station, a delegate
to the mining congress, arrived in Helena
yesterday.
judge \. X. Armstrong. of Bozeman, ac-
oompanied by his wife and Miss Lahore,
10 . visitor in Helena. He is not a delegate
TO She mining congress-, but he will attend
the services as an on-looker.
Miss Lou A. She'll, formerly a teacher in
the public schools Of Helena, but now recu-
larly em at the Ogden military acad-
envy, ia a visitor in Helena, a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jockey.
A. E. Callihan and w. B. Henry, for Dem
Yer; B. +. Halves, for Sioux City; w, E.
Phillips. for Kansas City, and Sherman S.
Fur, for Chicago, we're among the depart
ures via the Union Pacific yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. s. Fee. wife of the general |
passenger and ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific, is stopping at the B~roadwater with
her three children. Mr.. Fec ia expected
here within a couple of weeks, when the
will proceed on a tour to Alaska,