davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-11
70 THE WORLDS FAIR & CALIFORNIA.

The very lowest rates. including Sleeper, with COM
plete Pullman service, from Boston to destination
also hotel accommodations at Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. Our personally conducted excursions
for California and all Western points leave Boston
on through express trains every TUESDAY lyla the
Boston Il Maine, Central Vt, Grand Trunk, ROCK
Island and Denver and Rio Grande Railways. For
rates and full particulars of excursions apply to
your nearest ticket agent or write
A. PHILLIPS q Co.,
296 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
mar11 S,T&T1mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-11
Q
SATURDAY, SlLI 4!
800 pounds Fresh COcOanut Bon
BOns,
E7c. PER POUND.
@
"A SIXTY BOX LOT
Indian River Oranges, large and
sweet,
soc. PER DOZEN.
Q
BY last New York Boat a con-
signment, of Anderson Oranges
from Hotel Ormond, OrmOnd-0n-
the Halifax, Fla. 1t would be
well for those who want any of
this fruit to favor us with their
orders at once.
@
A new THING.

Crosse & Blackwell's Trans
parent Orange Marmalade. A de-
licious orange jelly from the
pulp of the fruit and a bit OF
shredded peel to give the tone of
a marmaIade. Very finest arti-
Gle of the kind i'm all our assert
ment of fruit preserves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24


WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The First Ma
tional Bank. Of Hammond. which suspend
ed some weeks age. has been authorized to
resume business on next Monday.
Charles Waltz was to-day appointed post
master at Cham bersburg. Orange county,
vice j. NJ. Boyd. removed. and James
Webster at Mountain Spring. Martin coun-
ty. vice g. n. Baker. removed.
ID. II. Fenton, of Hammond. filed his sp.
plication at the Treasury Department. for
the position OF chief of n division in the
treasury. MIR. Parker and Mr. Austin, of
South Bead. have applied for the position
OF superin tendent of the federal building
at that city.
President Cleveland spent the day at his
suburban home. "Woodley," In order to
AVOID the constant Interruptions he is
su ubjected to at the " White House.
The House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries held q meeting this
morning and decided to allow public hear
iDgs on Oct on representative Fithian's
bill providing for free American registers
TO fOreign-bult ships.
Assistant Secretary Curtis bas informed
the collector of customs in Chicago that his
action regarding the controversy between
himself aud the imperial commissioners
general Of Russia was warranted by the
facts and law In the case.
The committee authorized TO select the
model for n statute to Gen. John A Logan
has decided 10 accent tba; designed by
Franklin Simmons The monument Is 10
be made Of bronze. with the pedeotal richly
ornamented. IL is TO be placed In the Iowa
Circle. this city.
An official statement prepared at the
Pension Bureau shows that the total num-
ber of claims for pensions now awaiting
action at the bureau, Is 10O, S7e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
AN INCOME TAX.
IL Will BE Incorporated IN the Tariff Bill
and May become Law

It Will BE Incorporated In the Tariff Bill
and May become Law.
special 70 the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Every posi- bic
effort will be made by this Congress to Sc
cure the adoption of an income tax meas
ure. There are two or three distinct
classes in this Congress demanding an in
come tax. The first is composed of those
en- income tax TO pay pensions Will soon
become so onerous as to create popular
Outcry against the law. secure its repeal
and leave tho pensioners without any thing.
Another Is the POpulistic element and the
Southerners. the latter who would pay
nothing under an income tax. an element
opposed to all persons who have an income
from any source Then come the Social
lists, who are opposed TO property owner
ship, and believe In distribution of this
and the other worlds goods every morning
before breakfast.
1t is proposed by some to make all who
have an income Of 81, ,000 year pay @ tax
upon their revenues. This is n small GLASS.
Then come those who would fix the amount
at $1,000 year as the lowest income which
mnst pay o tax This is q larger class.
The largest support is of $4,000 or 5000 a
year. The popular tax ranges all the way
from TO 10 per cent; 5 may be the cOmprO-
mise. Thus, If a man had income Of
"a. 600 year, from any source whatever he
would pay 10 the government annually
tax of $500 year. if 1t was D.
percent. deal. If the tax was 10
per cent. be would pay S4G0 a year.
An income from any direction " hatsoever
would have to pay tax. II q man raised
hogs or sold peanuts or worked upon SAL
ary or commisIon. or had an income from
any means whatsoever property or other.
wise, he would have TO pay. OF course the
men with immense incomes and great pow
er could cover up much of their property
and hide their income. and the small IN
comes would have to stand the burdens,
but all possible safeguards would be pro-
vIGed against the covert receipt of incomes.
sion In the tariff bill and since that meas
ure. some form, must become law. it
looks as If we would have an income tax
sure enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24

establish the fact that the claimant was
loyal to the Union; that he not only served
the Union at one time. for some period OK.
ceeding sixty days. but was loyal to IL at
ell times.
Representative Gates. of Alabama. who
lost an arm on the field while commanding
q confederate regiment. has placed upon
the calendar of the House n measure when
be put through the judiciary committee. or
which ho is chairman. which removes the
necessity of proving any loyalty to the
Union. A soldier may have started out In
the Union ranks and soon gotten into and
served with the Confederacy for years. and
get q pension under this arrangement as
easily as one who served the Union tive
years. Colonel Oates also proposes TO -e-
move the 10y atty proof In the bounty land
business.
With the federal government out OF the
election business even when those who
make its laws are elected, and all require
ments of 10y atty dispensed with and dis
loyal persons being granted the PENSIONS
which are curtailed to 10y al Union soldiers.
the veterans will soon have little trace
left of tha at for w hich they fought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
MR.. BURKE AT THE CAPITAL.
The District Attorney Says He Is Not IL
Washington on Business.

The District Attorney Says He Is Not In
Washington on Business.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. %. frank B.
Burke. Jeffersonville, Ind.," was written
upon the register at the Riggs this morn-
lng by the United States district attorney
for Indiana. Shortly afterwards he was
seen by the Journal correspondent. Il am
here" said Mr. Burke. upon no mission of
interest to the public. only happened to
come here from the East. and / shall be
back In Indiana early next week. My
mission here is more accidental and
social than any thing else. / wanted
TO see Congress at work and meet
my friends In Congress. l am sorry to
find Jason Brown out of the city. Yes,
shall drop In TO see Controller EckeIs be.
fore leaving the city. although L have no
business with him. The affairs of the In.
dianepolis National Bank are in the hands
of receiver and a ferret and there is
nothing for mo 20 do in connection with it
here"
Up TO the hour when the Treasury De-
partment closed Mr.. Burke had not put in
an appearance ut the office of the Controller
OF the Currency. He was OF the Depart.
ment of Justice for awhile, and strolled
around the Capitol an hour or two. 1t is
not likely that Mr. Burke comes here upon
any important business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
DUNRAVEN AT NEW YORK.
The Owner of the Valkyrie Talks About
His Racing Yacht.

NEW YORK. Sept. %. The Cunard steamer
CampsnIa, having on board Lord Dun
raven. the owner of the yacht Valkyrie,
arrived In port this morning. Lord Dun
raven sailed on the 10th inst. There came
with him the Countess Dunraven. the
ladies Wynham and Quinn. the Marquis of
Ormonde. Lord Wolverton, Hon. Charles
Robert Langrishe. and the Hon. Arthur
Paget. 1t IS said that they will be aboard
the Valkyrie in her contest with the VIgi-
liant The party will put up at the Wal
dorf. where special apartments have been
prepared for them.
The Earl of Dunraven is one of En- glands
best-known gentlemen connected with
sporting events. He is of Medium height
horid complexion. sandy hair and mustache
and wears nose glasses lie is fifty-two
years of aye. He has been "a lieutenant of
the First Life Guards was aid To the Earl
OF Kimberly during the time the Earl was
with distinction as Parliamentary Under
Secretary of State tor the Colonies, and is
now O member of the House of Lords
where he sits as Baron Kenry.
In a conversation. Earl Dunraven said
that he was. on the whole, satisfied with
the date of Oct. 5. for the first race with
the Nigilant. He might prefer little
more time. but his yacht had stood the
passage over so well. and was in such ex-
cellent shape that he would not ask FOR
delay. In roply TO q question as to how he
viewed the chances OF winning the cup,
the Earl said: II am convinced that |
have as good q chance OF winning as the
Nigilant and ask for more. L am sure
we shall have great racing. and only hope
that the vessels who follow US over the
course will keep ont of the way. Whichever
yacht 10 last should be well prepared. The
press cannot be too energetic in warning
the craft to keep well astern of the second
boat"
do you consider the Valkyrie better
boat than the britannica"
There IS really very little difference be.
tween the boats" replied the visitor. ''but
L think the Valkyrie is better in wlndward
work."
Speaking of the Navaboe. Lord Dun
raven said the American boat had met
with q series of mishaps that could only be
called hard luck and her ill success was
largely due to these. He insisted that tho
American boat was we'll handled and that
it was not owing to poor seamansDIp that
she failed TO win more races The Earl
went aboard the Valkyrie early in the day.
lie would not say whom he would choose
10 represent him on che Vigilant, but it is
thought that that Off cial will be either the
Marquis OF Ormonde or Mr.. T.. Kerr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
TRACKED TO lHE WOODS.
Several Hun Jrsd Men Now Close on to q

Several Hundred Men Now Close on to the
Davies County Murderers.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsnrNGToN. Ind. Sept. 23.-From q
man Just in from Dubois county it IS
learned that the Wratten family murderers
have been traced to swamp in Dubois
county known as Lerung's woods. which
contains about eighty acres of under.
growth, and is situated near Peters
bnrg. The officers. including hundreds
of men. have surrounded the thicket. aud
will NO doubt have the villains before
morning Intense excitement prevails. aud
the streets ore crowded with excited men.
The place In which the murderers are in
hiding is about eigh teen miles from this
city and about ten miles from the Wratten
place. SO that news comes IN slowly.
They ~ere discovered by the neghbors
who saw man taking food into the
thicket. The officers were informed at
once. Intense excitement prevails. and it
is not likely that the murderers would re-
ceite much mercy 1T brought here IL VIII
not be possible TO get particulars before
DO brought In. The detective force thai
worked up the Lavelle courthouse fire case
IN this city arrived on the early train thia
morning. and went at once to the scene OK
the murder.
The only living witness of the brutal
butchery of Denison Wratten's family,
early Tuesday morning. his little daughter
Ethel, fingered In great agony until last
night. when she died, making the
sixth victim of the unknown robbers.
AT brief intervals yesterday the child gave
signs of returning consciousness and the
ply s:aians stood over her with restoratiyes.
testing every heart beat almost and
doing everything TO encourage the
fleeting powers of recollection 10 return.
but no distinct word escaped her lips
There is now none Co identify the murder
ers should they be caught The funeral Of
the last victim took place to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24

Measure Tba. Is Intended to Pave the Way
for a Raid on the Treasury.

Measure Tba. Is Intended to Pave the Way
for - Raid on the Treasury.
Special 10 the Indians apols Journal
WAsHINGroN. Sept. 2a-It is the inten.
tion of the brigadiers in Congress to go
even further than the repeal of all of the
laws giving the federal government super
vision over elections involving the selec-
tion of Congressman. They propose to
wipe away the statutes requiring claim.
ants for pensions to prove lows atty. They
wonld give disloyal person pension as
quickly as they would . loyal one provid-
ed be could establish claim. Under the
present laws it is necessary. in order to
procure psnsion-it IL . preEeQuisits--to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
HOME NEWS FROM ABROAD.
France Refuses to Lend Uncle Sam $50,
600, 900 in Gold.

France Refuses to Lend Uncle Sam $780,
600, 900 in Gold
LONDON, Sept ga dispatch to. the
Economist from Paris says that the eyotia-
tions started by the United States to raise
q loan of s5o,O0OO 900 in gold at 8
per cent. have collapsed through
the demands of the syndicate
that was to advance the loan and the inter-
vention of the French government. The
dispatch says the government wanted
reductions In the Mckinley tariff
on French goods imported into the
United States. in return for permitting the
official listing of the proposed bonds
the Paris Bourse. The United States gov
ernment refused to treat on that basis.
According to the dispatch oyertures have
since been made in London for raising g the
loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
Federal Officials Indicted.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 2S.-When the
United States grand jury adjourned last
night true bills were presented By them
against Commissioners w. w. Hunt and
Ii. A. Wilson for falsifying accounts.
Deputy Marshals III. Nuckles. j. ReId and
j. A. Osborne were indicted for making
false return of fees. Some of the charges
are very ugly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
THINKS THE DUTY Is TOO HIGH.

Mr. Harter Wants the Tariff on Farm I'm
pements and Wheat Flour Reduced.
WAsHIGGToN, Sept. 25.-Representative
Harter. of Ohio. who was prevented from
appearing before the ways and means COM
mittee to argue in favor of placing
agricultural implements and -four on
the free list. has submitted o brief
to the committee covering the
statement which he intended to make. Mr.
Harter is himself q manufacturer of agri-
cultural implements. The Or esent duty on
agricultural implements he says, Is IS
per cent. while the labor, cost
ia only 20 per cent, and the
wages paid for labor in the
countries which compete are about 20 per
cent. of those paid here. On this showi ng
a revenue duty of 10 per cent. would pro-
tect the American manufacturer Mr..
Hsrter declares. however. that no pro-
teotion ought TO be given, as agri-
cultural implements are produced in
the United States cheaper that In foreign
countries. and the American goods control
the trade. He says that q small tariff duty
ought TO be continued. perhaps. looking
not to pro Oteotion, but TO revenue.
With regard TO wheat flour the duty at
present is p per cent. Wages do not con-
stirute more than per cent of this cost. A
dnty Of per cent. therefore. instead of the
present rate of 25 peT cent. would he ample.
AS manufacturer of agricultural
implements for twenty-five years. and of
flour for nearly twenty years. MIR. Harter
therefore asks that both flour and agrl-
cultural implements be placed on the free
list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
Denied by Secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d. - Secretary
Carlisle wss. this afternoon. shown
the above dispatch. He author
lied the reporter 10 deny absolute
ly the allegations contained in the dis
patch. He said that he was unaware that
any such negotiations on the part OF the
United States government were pending.
After having seen the dispatch the Secre-
tary of the Treasury immediately left for
could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
SAD STATE or THINGS.

Misfortune That Has Overtaken Two Whs
Are Charged with Whitscapping.
speciai to the Indianapo'i. Jourl&L
CoLUMBUs. Ind. Sept 2S.-An the mea
excepting one. who are charged with the
whipping of Mrs. Andrew sehradsr, ss -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. Daniel NJ. Brown
ing, submitted his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior to-day. A change
in the policy of administering af-
fairs was made in the latter
part of the fiscal year. This was due to
the order Of the President detailing army
officers to act as agents instead of civil
ians. OF ffty-seven Indian agencies,
there are now twenty-s six in charge of army
Off GERS.
Great effort is being made to reduce the
cost of the service. The estimates for ap-
prOnriations for the fiscal year ending Jnne
20. 1895, amount to So, 931. .755. which Is Sl.-
19l. .154 less than the estimates for the cur
rent fiscal year. ENCOURAGING ad vance has
been made in Indian school work. The
total number of pupils enrolled Is q, 13S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24

SITS of the q. A. II. edition Of The Jour.
nal. Sept. to 8. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
Census Work in Arrears.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. 23-"A few days ago
Secretary Smith called before him the
heads OF all the divisions in the Census
Bureau" says a local paper, land ques.
toned them closely 40 to the status of the
work. He had a stenograDher present. who
jotted down what each had said. and all
the testimony thus secured has been laid
before the Secretary for his consideration.
The fact has been discovered that the work
is so far in arrears that. instead OF being
com pleted by Dec. 81. of the present year.
as bad been ANTICIPATED wOuid he the case,
it cannot possibly be COM peted for several
months thereafter. 1t has also been
learned that the appropriation for the CEN
sus has bean exhausted. and that an addi-
tiOnai sum OF S50GO 900 will be required TO
com mplete the work properly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24

YOU HAVE IDEAS
AS to what you will want in Fall
Suit We may have just the Suit
you have in your minds eye, in
lines of
$40 and $12 SUITS

Never in the history of THE
WHEN have we been able to give
such STERLING VALUES at these
popular prices. We have them in
single and double breasted Sacks.
in black, blue and fancy mixed
Cassimeres and Cheviots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The committee
on banking and currency has authorized q
favorable report on q bill prohibiting the
officers of national banks from borrowing
money from the banks with which they are
connected. except hen the loans and
curlties which they offer have been passed
npon and agreed TO by o yea and nay vote
OF the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-24
WASHINGTON. Sept. is. 1898.

To the Fourth Assistant Pastmasier-G -G eneral:
sr-I make the following presentment against
the present postmaster at Celestine; Ind: First.
he has attempted TO bribe public official by Of
fering him money as Is shown by his letter
filed herewith and made part of these charges
Second. he In wholly incompetent and unilt 10
conduct the business or said office as 10 clearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
the future finds them beneath their own

the future finds them beneath their own
flag.
Leo sincerely loves America, and
shows that love toward all citizens of
the republic, Protestant or Catholic, who
approach him. He understands our
country, and the needs and duties of
Catholics in America. and no act of his
supreme administration is performed
with more delight than those done for
the church in America. He wills that
Catholic Americans be the most loyal of
American citizens, and that American
ism, in its hottest and highest meaning,
be their civic and social virtue. The
principles of the church shall not be
altered for America they need not be
for they are the truth of Christ; but the
human movements of the church. her
sympathies and her methods shall al
ways, if Catholics are obedient to Leo,
be inspired with love for America and
loyalty to her institutions. A tangible
proof of what l am saying-the large
minded, the large-hearted, the truly
American administration of the affairs
of his office by Leo's legate, Monsignor
Satolli.
Let us thank God, the author and
first ruler of the church, that a pontitf
has been given to us so great in thought
and so potent in work. Let US pray that
God bless him and have him i'll most
tender keeping.
[ am sure you unite most heartily in
the sentiments of the message which L
transmitted to Rome this morning.
To Leo, Rome: From the diocese of
st. Paul most atfectionate regards and
most heartfelt wishes for his health and
his prosperity. May God accord him
yet many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
ACT WE'LL YOUR PART.

Father Byrne SO Advises Young
Men in Crusaders Hall.
The attendance at the'public meeting
held in Crusaders hall yesterday after
noon was very large. The principal
number was an address by Rev. j. c.
Byrne, rector of st. Thomas seminary.
He reminded all that we are each put
upon earth for purpose-that we have
duties to perform in order that the
world may be brought to greater per-
lection that we are all provided with
the means of doing something good
The thought that we may have little
opportunity or little ability should not
discourage us. Socrates, so repulslve
in appearance, attracted young men,
and we hear his words still. Sir
Isaac Newton was a dull boy
at school. La Place rose by dill
igence from the humblest station
to place occupied by no other mortal.
He advised young men to strive to make
friends and be ambitious to excel i'll all
worthy things. We should be interested
in whatever we are engaged in. Apathy
is one OF the greatest of ali evils.
E. f. ORegan delivered very good
address on behalf of the society. Choice
vocal solos were given by E. W. white
and G. S. Hatch. Instrumental music
was provided by Messrs. O'Neill,
O'Reilly and Hardy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
Senators May Spring the Ques
ton Of No Quorum.

Senators May Spring the CUES
ton OF No Quorum.
The senate devoted Saturday after
noon to work in the committee of the
whole. and vast volume of business
was done. The committee recommended
more bills to pass than on any one other
sitting the present session. But there
was a mighty small attendance, how
ever. Indeed. there was scarcely quo
rum, and, III fact, when the committee
rose. and roll call was ordered upon
one of the disputed measures, it was
discovered that there was really less
than a quorum IN the senate cham
Der, and the body was forced
to take an adjournment until this morn
ing. This fact may possibly augur no
little strife and controversy when the
bills that were considered by the COM
uittee of the whole with so small an at
tendance are reached on the calendar
today. Those senators. TO partlcularlZe,
who were absent and took no part in the
discussions of Saturday may have some
positive views to express. There may
be a number who are opposed TO the
spirit and temper of the bills in ques-
ton: therefore, it is by no means GER
tain that the unusual amount of work
accomplished Oh Saturday will avail
much.