davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
.PITTSBURG DROPS ONE,
But II Was Well Played, and Phila-
delphis Was Kept Busy.
NEW YORK POUNDSST.LOUISHARD

And Adds Two More Games TO
Her String Of Victories Chi
cago Lays a Nest Full Of Goose
Eggs at Boston--Cipcinnati
and Washington Play n Close
Game-Brooklyn Defeats Ball
timore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
ANDERSON And REED
Come Into More or Less Violent Con-
tact in the House.
THE RULES OF REEDS CONGRESS

Were Sharply Criticised by the
Gentleman from West Virginia
and This Made the Gar Hot.
Silver Men Steal q March ana
Bring Silver Legislation from
Under Control Of the Rules
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement oi
Individuals.

Deputy United States Marshal A. ID.
Garden and wife arrived home Yesterday
from a week spent at the World FAIR.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Garden came down
town Wednesday morning and got of the
Illinois Central train at Van Beuren street
thew found themselves almost in the
midst of the riotous demonstration about
the Lake Front Park. in front Of the Au-
ditorium hotel. They were spectators OF
the resulting disorder and Of the grand
charge of about 1000 police which scat
tered the crowd and secured comparative
peace and order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01

At Philadelphia, the PhIllies defeated
Pitisburg in one Of the best PLAYED aud
most exciting games OF the season. At
tendance, 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-01

vssfrxo-os. ID. G.. August 8
vsrriEx. Wsftkrp reEneT,rtui
- AZ hec0ning vsris5le, xfnef
snns5irznis sad light ioe
{5kio, vssissis winds y
49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
Millionaire Fair Detained Because He
Married and Gave Away His Wealth.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.-Charles n.
Fair, the young millionaire. who married a
woman known as Maud Nelson a few
days ago, left here with his bride on an
overland train last night for European
tour. Previous to starting Fair trans
ferred all his property to his wife and
made a will leaving her everything he
possessed. When the train upon which
Fair and his bride took passage reached
Port Costa deputy sheriff entered the
train and took forcible possession of Fair
and removed him from the train. His
bride, who was not disturbed, left the
train Of her own accord. The charge on
which the young man was arrested is said
to be insanity. He was brought to San
Francisco.
Young Fair is the only son of ex-senator
James @. Fair, of Nevada. The young man
has taken the Keely cure twice but 1t had
no apparent effect on him. Charles in
herited S50O.000 from his mother. and on the
death of his brother $4,000 more reverted
to him. Under the conditions of his moth
ers will Fair receives only income from
the money left him. and will not secure
the principal until he is thirty-five years
old. Recently, ii is said. he threatened to
raise money by pledging his share of SEN
ator Fairs estate which he would receive
worth many millions of dollars being one
of the richest men the Pacific coast, and
Charles is his only son. Senator Fair when
asked about the marriage, said he knew
nothing about the woman, and said his son
was entirely beyond his control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
BOSTON BANKS FLEECED.
George B. White Gets Away with Sew
eral Hundred Thousand Dollars.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Herald says that
On indictment warrant is in the hands of
the police for the arrest of George b. White,
OF Nos. 226 and 22S Purchase street who,
until recently, represented in Boston the
large Pennsylvania tannery firm OF VIM.
S. White & Co. Mr.. White is accused of
obtaining money under false pretenses from
a dozen different banks in this city, the
claim being made that he secured about
$500 600. II is also alleged that New York
Philadelphia and PittSburg are out about
$500 600 on account of his peculiar CONNER
cial transactions, but in these cities no
criminal prosecutions have been COM
menced. A requisition has been issued for
White, who is supposed TO be at present
covered his transactions with so many
complications that 1t is difficult to see just
what the loaners. almost exclusively banks,
are going to do about it. They secured the
warrant for his arrest, alleging that he
falsely represented his assets when he Sc
cured the money. AT one time he said his
concern had assets OF about 81. go. 900, with
liabilities OF less than $4,000. All that has
been found thus far however would not
make a check OF the firm good for 100000
and that is covered, about four times over
by debts. The exact amount of the ndebt-
ednesS cannot be ascertained here. 1t is
probable that about $4S0,000 is the net
amount due the banks. or the Boston
10 anything. The others have a few water
and electric company stocks but they are
regarded by financiers as practically value
less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
WANT THEIR MONEY.
Winners of Live Stock Prizes at the
Worlds Fair Becoming Uneasy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Stock men who were
awarded premiums at the worlds fair horse
and cattle show during the past month and
a half are manifesting some impatience
about the payment OF the cash prizes Of
fered by the exposition. The show was con-
cluded some time ago, and as yet not one
of the successful exhibitors has received
any of the cash set aside by the fair for the
payment of the prizes offered. A large num-
ber have become greatly exercised over the
delay, and some assert that no funds have
been set aside for the payment of these
premiums. In speaking of the matter to-
day, Director-general Davis said This
feeling of mistrust on the part of the
hibitors Is iil-founded. The exposition has
set aside s15O,OOO to be used in the payment
of cash prizes awarded TO successful COM
petitors in the horse and cattle show. Part
of the vouchers for these prizes have been
sent in. and the remainder are expected this
week. When all have been received and
looked over the money will be paid. The
date of payment has not yet been fixed. but
week. The assertion that the amount
stated has not been set aside is erroneous"
The 10-cent rate of admission brought out
about forty thousand children to the fair
yesterday. The young folks enjoyed them
selves in various ways. This morning they
were at the gates by the hundreds, and as
soon as they got in they scattered over the
grounds to view the scenes. The day was
faultless and crowds of people began to
come early. There are no pecial features
other than the poultry an pigeon show.
The fat stock show opens tomorrow, and
many HerefordS, Devons and ShorthornS
have arrived. The thoroughbreds and trot-
ters entered in the final horse show have
arrived and are quartered in the barns Of
the stock pavilion.
The worlds fair officials are looking for
ward to Manhattan day with great eXpec-
tations. The reports from the East are that
there will be half a million people on the
grounds next Saturday. A large portion of
this number will be New Workers., who will
begin to arrive here tomorrow on special
excursion trains. Bourke Cochran, the IA
nous Tammany leader. was at the fair to-
day. He Is here as a member of the COM
mittee to make New York day success
York State building. Mr.. Cochran had in
haitian day, but has decided to remain over
and join with his State in making the day
a grand success. He has not been here
since the fair was finished, and, like the
majority of Fasteners, is greatly surprised
at the magnificent grounds and buildings.
Martha Washington day, Oct "a, is to
be celebrated by the ladies Of the Martha
Washington Association in true colonial
style. a colonial reception Is to be held
at the New York State building in the
evening, and prominent society ladies will
appear in colonial dress to serve tea. The
minuet will be danced in the reception
room of the New York building, and a reg
ular dance programme will follow The pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the erection Of q
statue to Martha Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
NO VOTES AT STAKE.
Chicago's Mayor and Governor Altgeld
Scored by Susan B. Anthony.

CHICAGO, Oct. I.-Lady Henry Somer-
set called to order a great audience of
women at the Art Palace, to-day, for the
second session of the worlds W. G. II. u.
congress. In memory of Mary Allen West,
the world missionary, who died in Japan,
Mrs Chika Sakurai, of Japan, delivered an
eulogy on her life and work. "The Press"
was discussed by Mrs. Charlton Edholm,
and "Sunday-school Work" by Miss Lucia
E. F. Kimball. Then Lady Somerset in
troduced Susan B. Anthony, who stirred
the audience up to a pitch of enthusiasm
with a woman's rights and temperance
speech combined. Miss Anthony warmed
up the Governor and Mayor, who had been
especially invited to attend the congress,
because they failed to come, for the rea-
son, the speaker alleged, that the audience
wore bonnets. The work of the liquor traf-
fic in politics reviewed, and the home
thrusts at the politicians were applauded
again and again. DIR. John Hall, of New
York, who was next introduced made
short congratulatory speech. Mary H.
Hunt delivered an address on Scientific
Temperance Instruction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
If He Was i'm Stevens0n's Place He
Would Ignore the Senate's Rules and
Proceed to Vote at Once.
NOOFFICE FOR JEROME HERFF
Good Indiana Democrat Unfairly
Treated by Mr.. Cleveland.
Promises Made Several Months Ago Not
Yet Fulfilled-Tfe Supreme Court
Waiting on the Senate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, Oct. I7.-State Attorney
general Green Smith, OF Indianapolis, said
to the Journal correspondent to-day, while
discussing the silver deadlock in the Sem
ate: 'Tf / was in the Vice Presidents
chair we would get vote on unconditional
repeal before the sun goes down.
How would you bring 1t about?" was
asked
'T would be blind TO everybody and
everything except a motion to proceed to
a vote" replied the ex-usurper OF the lieu
tenant governorship of Indiana. II would
simply recognize some one to move that
we proceed to vote on the main question.
and l would direct the secretary to call
the roll There is not the slightest doubt
in my mind that the majority should rule.
After there has been full discussion of
any question the majority have right to
vote. OF course L believe in a full hearing
by the minority, but the minority in this
case has had more than a full hearing. Il
is wasting time. 1t is making the Senate
of the United States ridiculous and is dis
gusting everybody who favors the uncon-
ditional repeal Of the silver law"
When Attorney-general Smith was told
that Vice President Stevenson held that he
had no right to stop debate or to cripple
the freedom of discussion in any way;
that he was simply an executive officer OF
the Senate and not member of it, and
that he had no more right to refuse to
recognize a Senator for a continuation OF
debate than he had to say what the order
Of business should be. holding that it was
his business to follow the rules Of the Sem
ate, Mr.. Smith observed: "I don't look at
it that way. The Vice President of the
Senate has a right TO vote when his vote
is needed to decide question. When IL
appears to him that even the spirit IL not
the letter of liberal rules for debate are
being violated, and that the privileges Of
the Senate are being abused, it Is not only
his right, but his duty to put stop to
1t. i think the presiding officer of the Sem
ate is in duty bound TO preserve the sacred
ness OF the rules governing that body. Il
Is his highest duty to see that the rules
are properly enforced. When he finds that
the rules are being abused and that the
courtesies OF the body are being trenched
upon it is his duty to bring that body
around to n sense OF decency. II is his
duty, when the objects Of the rules are de-
parted from, to compel the Senate, under
the rules. to return to and proceed with
business. / think Vice President Steven
son has perfect right, and IL Is his duty,
now that the country recognizes the abuse
yer bill. If was in his place / would do
1t within an hour"
Senator David B. Hill, of New York. to-
day took almost as extreme a view of this
point as does Attorney-general Smith and
1t Is growing popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
TREATED sHABBILY.
Jerome Herff stiI without the Place
Promised by Cleveland


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Jerome HERR.
or Peru, who has been in the city since
Sunday looking after his consular ambitions.
expects to leave for New York tonight or
tomorrow. There is something mysterious
and extremely perplexing about the failure
to appoint Mr.. Herff to consulate He is
indorsed by every Indiana Democrat I'm Con-
gress and has probably the largest general
Endorsement Of any man I'm Indiana who has
applied for a federal position within many
years. When he was here last March he
called upon the President with Senator
voorhees, and Representative Cooper, and
was told by the President that IL he would
bring this Endorsement to him and name
four or five positions in the consular sery-
ice any one OF which he would be willing to
accept, he would be given one of them Mr.
Herm brought to the President an armful
or Endorsements. 1t was expected by the
Indiana delegation that Mr.. Herff would be
appointed Immediately. Since that day the
President has been mum. He has given no
deed, III he intends to appoint Mr.. Herff at
any time The friends of the Peruvian are
considerably vexed, and cannot understand
why Jerome has been treated so shabbily.
Mr.. Hern is well fitted for a position in the
consular service. and there has not BEEN
breathed against him a single word.
Con Cunningham, of Crawfordsyille
many months in hopes OF securing a con-
sular position, still fingers in Washington,
but he has no assurance of success so far
as any positive evidence is concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Yesterdays DEBATE.
Discussion Over Proposed Changes In
the RuIes-Sherman's Speech.


WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Senate Jour
nal of yesterday having been read, objec-
ton to it was made by Mr.. Dolph on the
ground that it did not show the fact that
Senators Kyle and Allen, who had not
answered to a roll call, although they were
in the chamber, We're present, although he
had at the time called attention to the fact.
He spoke of the extraordinary spectacle
presented by the Senate. 1t had been in
session over ten weeks, with a Demo-
cratic majority and with twenty-six Re-
publican Senators who were ready to fol-
low the chairman of the finance commit
tee on any course he might suggest If
Senators could talk indefinitely and read
from books and newspapers without limit
and if the Senate was not to amend the
rules, they would have to drift down
current of endless talk without accomplish
ing anything. The twenty-six Republican
Senators who were in favor of the bill
would be willing to vote and cooperate
with the political majority in securing some
rule to limit debate. He knew, and his
Republican colleagues knew, that such a
rule might be used against them in other
measures that were coming up at the
present session. The Senate was in a RI
diculous attitude. A Senator would sug-
gest the absence Of a quorum, and then
when the roll was called he would not
answer. Even If there was no quorum
the chairman of the finance committee
would rise and move that the Sergeant-at-
arms be directed to request the attend
ance of Senators, and all the time there
were Senator's present in the chamber and
would not answer to their names. He was
tired of all this. It was time that the
Senate showed a little backbone If
Senator refused to vote he should be dealt
with. If q Senator refused to answer on
the roll call it was the duty of the Chair
to order his name to be put on the journal
If the Chair did not do so he (Mr. Dolph)
would appeal to the Senate
Dir. Harris suggested, sarcastically, that
If the Senator from Oregon was tired the
best remedy for him was TO sit down and
rest. 1t would be a relief to him and the
rest OF the Senate. Gaughter)
Mr.. Dolph retorted by saying that he had
country would do if the Senator from Ten
nessee, who was supposed to embody all
parliamentary knowledge. should die.
oh" said Mr.. Harris, that will de-
pend on whether the Senator from Oregon
viii survive
Mr.. Butler taunted Mr. Dolph with not
having shown backbone when he had got
&c deal, a couple of years ago, with the
newspaper correspondents on the question
of executive sessions He contended that
there was no authority in the presiding Off
to do what the Senator from Oregon
wanted him To do. The session would be
very much prolonged If the Senator from
and arbitrary rule He would find resist
ance In a quarter where he least ex-
pected IL.
Mr. Faulkner. who was in the chair last
evening when the question was raised by
Mr.. Dolph. defended his ruling, and con-
tended that the journal was absolutely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
PROPOSED CRUSADE.
Enthusiastic Religionists Want to Go
Round the Globe in 1900.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct ia movement
to eDcircle the earth with a girdle Of relig-
ious conventions in $780, the anniversary
year Of the Savior's birth, is assuming def
mite shape. with headquarters in Pittsburg.
The expedition will be entirely nonsectariah.
The plan, as outlined, contemplates a rous-
ing convention at San Francisco as a be-
ginning The expedition will then sail d.
rect for Bombay, India. after which the
crusaders will visit Jerusalem Cairo Rome
and London. The final convention will be
held I'm New York. II Is estimated that the
81 600 each, and one thousand persons are
expected 10 join the expedition. They will
be absent from the country perhaps a year,
as IL Is tie intention TO allow an interval
OF several weeks between the conventions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
The Steamship Marseilles Lost, but Her
Crew and Passengers Saved.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE British
steamship Merrimac. from Cardiff, arrived
this morning She reports that, on Oct. II,
at a. M, she passed the British steamship
Palmas, from Teneriffe, for New Orleans
She signalled that she had on board the
rescued crew and passengers of the French
steamship Marseilles, which had foundered
at sea- The Marseilles was regular visi-
tor to this port and wa on her way from
Havre, via Antwerp end Bordeaux, with a
valuable cargo of merchandise and wines,
and with a crew of fifty men and a number
of passengers. The Marseilles was of 2447
tons gross and 2,730 net. She fine
vessel and classed Al, but was caught in
the recent gale on the South Atlantic coast.
The vessel and cargo a total loss, but
all her crew and passengers are thought to
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
BURROWS CALLS A HALT.
He Doesn't Want Pension Money Paid
to Ex-Confederates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. = In the House
this morning Mr.. Culberson. from the COM
mittee on judiciary, called up bill amend
ing the Revised Statutes so as 10 dispense
with proof Of loyalty during the late war
OF the rebellion as a prerequisite 10 be re-
stored or admitted to the pension roll OF
any person who otherwise would be entitled
thereto under existing laws. and also pro-
viding that proof OF loyalty shall not be
necessary in any application for bounty
land. where the proof otherwise shows that
the applicant is entitled thereto.
Mr.. Burrows claimed the bill would re-
peal the section barring from pensions all
who had engaged In rebellion.
Colonel Oates denied this. IL only affected
o small number OF survivors OF the Mexi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
WILL WAIT on THE SENATE.
Tax Cases VIII Not BE Heard TIL
HOrnblOwer Is Confirmed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Messrs. Butler,
Smith, Dye, Beveridge and others connect
ed with the Indiana railroad tax cases be-
fore the Supreme Court, left Washington
for indianapolis this afternoon. They were
informed to-day by Chief Justice Fuller
that he would summon them here for ar
gument on the first day when the bench will
be full. This may be within week, and
1t may not be under month Not only
must Justice Brown recover from his acci-
dent but the Senate must confirm the nom-
ination of Justice Hornblower before the
case will be heard There is a good deal
OF stubbornness on the part Of certain Sem
ators respecting action on Hornblower's
nomination, and one can predict with
any degree OF certainty when the nine
members OF the Supreme Court can ali be
upon the bench at one time. The Indiana
railroad tax cases are regarded by Chief
Justice Fuller as among the most impor-
tant and far-reachtng cases which will
come before the court. and he does not
want TO run the risk OF having an equal
division. He says he wants all OF the nine
members OF the court to sit in the hearings
and participate in the judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Another Lake Disaster.

BUFFALO, Oct. lit is now almost
certain that the schooner F. C. Leighton. of
Port Huron, went down in the terrible
storm of Friday night. Lake Erie, and
that all on board perished. The schooner
W. H. Rounds arrived here this morning
all right. The Leighton left Toledo ahead
OF the Rounds and should have reached
here long before this evening if she had
been In shelter during the gale. There
seems no chance for the crew having sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
"High Roller, short I'm HI. Accounts.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA shortage that
may exceed $4,000 has been discovered in
the local office of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, and money order clerk William
F. Orchard is the fugitive. He left Satur-
day night for Chicago. He is thirty-two
years old and has been a trusted employe
for seven years, having been transferred
from Toledo TO this city. In sporting cir
cles Orchard was known as a high roller
both at cards and the races His bonds
were furnished by guarantee company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
II You wake Up I'm the Morning

with a bitter taste In your mouth. take
Simmons Liver Regulator IL corrects the
bilious stomach. sweetens the breath and
cleanses the furred tongue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Offers large and we'll assorted lines of seasonabe goods
available for immediate shipment in UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
Buck GLOVES Wool MITTENs, FAsCINAToRs, ETC
Sole Distributing Agents in this market for New AL
HOSIERY Co.. FIT. WAYNE M'F'G Co., ELKHART KNIT
TING Co., AMAZON HOSIERY Co., etc., etc.
Lowest prices always certainty Orders promptly filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
THE MAJORITY WILL RULE.

correct. There was no power in the pre-
siding officer to count Senator as present
who refused 10 answer to his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Hig hest Market Price.
ARC iDE MILLS.